Use: SELECT t.contactid FROM YOUR_TABLE t WHERE flag IN ('Volunteer', 'Uploaded') GROUP BY t.contactid HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT t.flag) = 2

2016年11月25日 · Use in:. select * from degree_detail_result where course_id in (1,2,3) Note that and will not work as it requires the conditions on either side of it to be true at the same time, which obviously is not possible.

2019年7月4日 · Using multiple conditions in SQL WHERE clause. 1. if conditions in where clause. 1.

2015年3月9日 · Multiple COUNT() for multiple conditions in one query (MySQL) Ask Question Asked 11 years, 4 months ago ...

something like this, two conditions two columns. select itemsreq.item as item, itemsreq.cantidad as cantidad, (case when itemsreq.itemaprobado=1 then 'aprobado' when itemsreq.itemaprobado=0 then 'no aprobado' end) as items, (case when itemsreq.itemaprobado = 0 then case when requisiciones.recibida is null then 'item no aprobado para entrega' end when …

I am not good in SQL & referred some example, all are showing only one condition in IF. Here is my procedure. CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[AddApplicationUser] ( @TenantId BIGINT, @UserType TINYINT, @UserName NVARCHAR(100), @Password NVARCHAR(100) ) AS BEGIN IF ((@TenantId IS NULL) AND (@UserType=0 OR @UserType=1) ) …

2018年8月14日 · See whether you find Switch easier than nested IIf statements.. Open a new query in the Access query designer, switch to SQL View, and paste in this statement ...

Use your current query as a derived table or a CTE (CTEs exists for SQL Server 2005+). And then you can do: ;WITH CTE AS ( --- Your current query here ) SELECT * FROM CTE WHERE (Default_Freq = 'W' AND DATEDIFF(DAY,Last_Paycheck,GETDATE()) >= 7) OR (Default_Freq = 'B' AND DATEDIFF(DAY,Last_Paycheck,GETDATE()) >= 14) OR () -- keep going

2014年6月13日 · Since for each row at least one of the sub-conditions will (likely) be true, the row is deleted. DBs do this for a couple of reasons: 1) it's actually due to dbs thinking in "sets", essentially matching records 2) it allows the db to choose which condition to evaluate first, allowing queries to be faster.

2009年9月7日 · Oracle 10g has functions that allow the use of POSIX-compliant regular expressions in SQL: REGEXP_LIKE; REGEXP_REPLACE; REGEXP_INSTR; REGEXP_SUBSTR; See the Oracle Database SQL Reference for syntax details on this functions. Take a look at Regular expressions in Perl with examples. Code : select * from tbl where …