If you get the “operator does not exist: integer || integer” error in PostgreSQL, it’s probably because you’re trying to concatenate two numbers.
If you really want to concatenate two numbers, the easiest way to overcome this issue is to cast at least one of them to a string data type first.
Another way to do it is to use the CONCAT() function.
Below are two options for returning a full list of stored procedures in MySQL.
Continue readingWhen formatting dates in Oracle Database, we have the option of using RR and YY to return a two digit year.
These two format elements are similar. The difference is in how they interpret two digits years.
We also have the option of using RRRR and YYYY when returning four digit years.
When using SQLcl with Oracle Database, you can set SQLFORMAT to insert in order to output the query results as INSERT statements.
If you’re trying to back up the transaction logs in a SQL Server or SQL Edge database, but you get an error that states BACKUP LOG cannot be performed because there is no current database backup, you’ll need to perform at least one full backup of the database before you attempt to back up the transaction logs.
Continue readingBelow are two ways to return the size of a specific database in PostgreSQL.
Continue readingHere are some options for subtracting one or more microseconds from a datetime expression in MariaDB.
Continue readingIn MySQL, the JSON_VALUE() function extracts a value from a JSON document at the specified path.
The function was introduced in MySQL 8.0.21.
Continue readingWhen using the TO_CHAR() function to format a number in Oracle Database, you can use the PR format element to return negative values inside angle brackets (<>).
We have several options if we want to display numbers with a percentage sign in PostgreSQL.
We can use the TO_CHAR() function to format the number along with the percentage sign. Or we can simply concatenate the number with the percentage sign, either with the CONCAT() function or with the concatenation operator.