Postgres operator '~' equivalent in Oracle sql
I have a line a code to check a column in postgresql.
The code looks like this:
SELECT * FROM table
WHERE id IS NULL OR id ~ '[u0000-u001f]';
This doesn't work in oracle sql because the operator "~" isn't recognized.
What would be the equivalent code in Oracle sql?
Thank you in advance for your help
oracle postgresql
add a comment |
I have a line a code to check a column in postgresql.
The code looks like this:
SELECT * FROM table
WHERE id IS NULL OR id ~ '[u0000-u001f]';
This doesn't work in oracle sql because the operator "~" isn't recognized.
What would be the equivalent code in Oracle sql?
Thank you in advance for your help
oracle postgresql
3
Looks likeregexp_like
is what you're after, but I'm not sure about what your regular expression pattern would need to be.
– Boneist
Nov 20 at 16:48
add a comment |
I have a line a code to check a column in postgresql.
The code looks like this:
SELECT * FROM table
WHERE id IS NULL OR id ~ '[u0000-u001f]';
This doesn't work in oracle sql because the operator "~" isn't recognized.
What would be the equivalent code in Oracle sql?
Thank you in advance for your help
oracle postgresql
I have a line a code to check a column in postgresql.
The code looks like this:
SELECT * FROM table
WHERE id IS NULL OR id ~ '[u0000-u001f]';
This doesn't work in oracle sql because the operator "~" isn't recognized.
What would be the equivalent code in Oracle sql?
Thank you in advance for your help
oracle postgresql
oracle postgresql
asked Nov 20 at 16:37
Shani P.
132
132
3
Looks likeregexp_like
is what you're after, but I'm not sure about what your regular expression pattern would need to be.
– Boneist
Nov 20 at 16:48
add a comment |
3
Looks likeregexp_like
is what you're after, but I'm not sure about what your regular expression pattern would need to be.
– Boneist
Nov 20 at 16:48
3
3
Looks like
regexp_like
is what you're after, but I'm not sure about what your regular expression pattern would need to be.– Boneist
Nov 20 at 16:48
Looks like
regexp_like
is what you're after, but I'm not sure about what your regular expression pattern would need to be.– Boneist
Nov 20 at 16:48
add a comment |
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3
Looks like
regexp_like
is what you're after, but I'm not sure about what your regular expression pattern would need to be.– Boneist
Nov 20 at 16:48