In Oracle Database, the COMPOSE() function returns the result of applying the Unicode canonical composition, as described in the Unicode Standard definition D117, to its string argument.
It’s the opposite of the DECOMPOSE() function.
In Oracle Database, the COMPOSE() function returns the result of applying the Unicode canonical composition, as described in the Unicode Standard definition D117, to its string argument.
It’s the opposite of the DECOMPOSE() function.
In Oracle Database, the CAST() function converts its argument to a different data type.
More specifically, it lets you convert built-in data types or collection-typed values of one type into another built-in data type or collection type.
MariaDB has an RTRIM() function and a RTRIM_ORACLE() function. Both functions do essentially the same thing. But there is a minor difference.
In Oracle Database, the TO_CHAR(number) function converts a number to a VARCHAR2 value in the format specified by the format argument.
In Oracle Database, the BIT_TO_NUM() function converts a bit vector to its equivalent number.
In Oracle Database, the ASCIISTR() function returns an ASCII version of the given string in the database character set.
In Oracle Database, the TRUNC(date) function returns the given date value with the time portion of the day truncated to the unit provided in the specified format model.
Oracle also has a TRUNC(number) syntax, which is used on numbers. This article is solely about the TRUNC(date) syntax, which is used on dates.
In Oracle Database, the TO_YMINTERVAL() function converts its argument to a value of INTERVAL MONTH TO YEAR data type.
In Oracle Database, the SYS_EXTRACT_UTC() function extracts the UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) from a datetime value with time zone offset or time zone region name.
In Oracle Database, the GREATEST() function returns the greatest of a list of one or more expressions.