In PostgreSQL, we can use the - operator to subtract one or more years from a date.
Fix “ERROR 1136 (21S01): Column count doesn’t match value count at row 1” when Inserting Data in MariaDB
If you find yourself getting an error that reads something like “ERROR 1136 (21S01): Column count doesn’t match value count at row” in MariaDB, it’s probably because you’ve specified the wrong number of expressions for the number of columns in the column when attempting to insert data into a table.
In other words, you’re trying to insert too many columns or not enough columns.
Continue reading7 Ways to Return Duplicate Rows that have a Primary Key in MariaDB
Here are seven ways to return duplicate rows in MariaDB when those rows have a primary key or other unique identifier column.
Therefore, the duplicate rows share exactly the same values across all columns except for their unique identifier column.
Continue readingSQLite JSON_TREE()
In SQLite, json_tree() is a table-valued function that walks the JSON value provided as its first argument and returns a table consisting of one row for each array element or object member.
We provide the JSON value as an argument when we call the function.
Continue readingSQLite JSON_EACH()
In SQLite, json_each() is a table-valued function that walks the JSON value provided as its first argument and returns a table consisting of one row for each array element or object member.
We provide the JSON value as an argument when we call the function.
Continue readingDetect Whether a Value Contains at Least One Numerical Digit in PostgreSQL
The following example returns all rows that contain at least one numerical digit in PostgreSQL.
Continue readingSQLite JSON_TYPE()
The SQLite json_type() function returns the type of the outermost element of the given JSON.
We provide the JSON as an argument when we call the function.
We can optionally pass a path, which allows us to get the type of a specific array element or object member within the JSON.
Continue readingSQLite JSON_QUOTE()
In SQLite, the json_quote() function converts a number or string into its corresponding JSON representation.
We provide the number or string as an argument when we call the function, and the function returns a JSON representation of that value.
Continue readingGenerate INSERT Statements from SQLite Query Results
The SQLite command line interface provides us with the ability to auto-generate SQL INSERT statements from a query. This can be done by changing the output mode to insert.
SQLite JSON_REMOVE()
We can use the SQLite json_remove() function to remove one or more elements from a JSON object or array.
We pass the original JSON as the first argument when we call the function, followed by one or more paths that specify which elements to remove. By “elements”, I mean either array elements or object members (key/value pairs).
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