To create a table in SQLite, use the CREATE TABLE
statement.
This statement accepts the table name, the column names and their definitions, as well as some other options.
Continue readingTo create a table in SQLite, use the CREATE TABLE
statement.
This statement accepts the table name, the column names and their definitions, as well as some other options.
Continue readingWhen you create a table in SQLite, you can create it as a permanent table or as a temporary table.
When you create a table in a database that you’ve created, that would be a permanent table. A temporary table is created in the temp
database.
To create a temporary table, you use the same syntax as creating a regular table. The difference is that you use either the TEMP
or TEMPORARY
keyword. You can also (or alternatively) prefix the table name with temp
, which indicates that it will be created in the temporary database.
When using SQLite, you can use the ATTACH DATABASE
statement to add a database file to the current database connection.
When you do this, you attach a database file name and provide a name for the database. If the file exists it will be attached with your chosen name, otherwise it will be created and attached with your chosen name.
Continue readingHere are a few ways to check your version of SQLite.
Actually, you probably already saw which version you were using when you connected to SQLite.
In any case, if you found this page, maybe you need another method to check your SQLite version.
Continue readingIn PostgreSQL you can use the EXTRACT()
function to get the month from a date.
You can also use the DATE_PART()
function to do the same thing.
You can use the following code examples in PostgreSQL if you have a month number but you want the month name instead.
In PostgreSQL, if you already have a month name, but you want to convert that name to the month number, you can do this with the EXTRACT()
function.
If you’re familiar with PostgreSQL, you might know that you can use the EXTRACT()
and the DATE_PART()
functions to extract the month from a date. But those functions only allow you to extract the month number.
What if you need the month name?
You can get the month name from a date by using the TO_CHAR()
function. This function returns a string based on the timestamp and the template pattern you provide as arguments.
In SQL Server, you can use GOTO
to alter the flow of execution. You can use it to “jump” to another part in the T-SQL code.
The way it works is, you create a label, then you can use GOTO
to jump to that label. Any code between GOTO
and the label are skipped, and processing continues at the label.
GOTO
statements and labels can be used anywhere within a procedure, batch, or statement block. They can also be nested.
In SQL Server the sys.sql_modules
, sys.system_sql_modules
, and sys.all_sql_modules
system catalog views return metadata about SQL language-defined modules in SQL Server.
However, there is a difference between them.