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#11
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#12
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#13
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#14
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Also, in which versions of SQL is the <> operator written as != ? != is not part of sql standard, it is a vendor extension. So, does it mean that some vendors include it as some sort of programming-like syntax sugar, but also have the standard "<>" for non-equality? http://developer.mimer.com/validator/index.htm Thanks and I am also looking for a test set of actual queries to test some query parser that I coded. |
#15
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Also, in which versions of SQL is the <> operator written as != ? != is not part of sql standard, it is a vendor extension. So, does it mean that some vendors include it as some sort of programming-like syntax sugar, but also have the standard "<>" for non-equality? http://developer.mimer.com/validator/index.htm Thanks and I am also looking for a test set of actual queries to test some query parser that I coded. |
#16
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Also, in which versions of SQL is the <> operator written as != ? != is not part of sql standard, it is a vendor extension. So, does it mean that some vendors include it as some sort of programming-like syntax sugar, but also have the standard "<>" for non-equality? http://developer.mimer.com/validator/index.htm Thanks and I am also looking for a test set of actual queries to test some query parser that I coded. |
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