How FIELD() Works in MariaDB

In MariaDB, FIELD() is a built-in string function that returns the index position of the string or number matching the specified pattern.

It accepts two or more arguments. The first is the pattern you want to search for. All subsequent arguments are the strings or numbers for which to match the pattern against.

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How CONCAT_WS() Works in MariaDB

In MariaDB, CONCAT_WS() is a built-in string function that stands for Concatenate With Separator.

CONCAT_WS() performs a string concatenation on its arguments, with the first argument being the separator for the remaining arguments.

Concatenation is the operation of joining two or more strings end-to-end.

CONCAT_WS() accepts two or more arguments (although providing just two arguments would result in nothing being concatenated, due to the first argument being the separator, and the second being a single string to be concatenated with… nothing else).

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How CONCAT() Works in MariaDB

In MariaDB, CONCAT() is a built-in string function that performs a string concatenation on its arguments. It returns the string that results from concatenating its arguments.

Concatenation is the operation of joining two or more strings end-to-end.

CONCAT() accepts one or more arguments, all of which are returned as a single concatenated string.

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