short description: i've got a .net web site set up using a tableadapter attached to a sql server table - returning results only, no update of data. i've got a query (qry code below) set up to... Visual Basic .NET 0 USing wildcard searchs in Infopath using VB by: savage67...
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2 sql query, wildcard, MS SQL SERVER 2005 0 SQL Server WHERE with wildcard 2 How to query a table with wildcard in the name 0 Wildcard Pattern usage 0 performing sql select against a full name using wildcards 2 Sql query using wildcards 1 WHERE statment that CONTAINS a WILD...
PowerQuerySource PrestoAuthenticationType PrestoLinkedService PrestoObjectDataset PrestoSource PrivateLinkConnectionApprovalRequest PrivateLinkConnectionState QuickbaseLinkedService QuickBooksLinkedService QuickBooksObjectDataset QuickBooksSource RedirectIncompatibleRowSettings RedshiftUnloadSettings RelationalSource RelationalTable...
To best show the impact that ADO has on SQL statement wildcard characters, we'll create a simple query in the design grid and then look at what Access displays in SQL view. To illustrate our example, we'll use the table and data shown in Figure A. Once you've set up the sample da...
SQL Query Wildcard Problem Nov 16 '05, 04:53 PM I am attempting to issue an SQL query in C# to and Access database using the Microsoft.Jet.O LEDB.4.0 provider. The only wildcard character that seems to work is ‘%’. When using ‘#’, ‘?
I belive this may be due to the underlying nature of MSSQL 2005 and the way the query optimizer decides which execution plan is the most efficient. If you use a SQL variable, it should 'trick' the query optimizer into using hash matches instead of nested loops which will result ...
If you want to use*word*(equivalent toWHERE field_a LIKE '%word%'in SQL) to query data, you can use fuzzy query for better performance. For more information, seeFuzzy query. If you perform a fuzzy query, the query performance is not compromised when the data volume increases. ...
If you want to use*word*(equivalent toWHERE field_a LIKE '%word%'in SQL) to query data, you can use fuzzy query for better performance. For more information, seeFuzzy query. If you perform a fuzzy query, the query performance is not compromised when the data volume increases. ...
Let's say you are trying to do a typical wildcard match such as LIKE %Query% on the "Name" field of a "Products" table. In SQL, this would match any number of characters on either side of the string 'Query'. In .NET, you can use the .Contains() method for a similar result ...