Hi,
I have a sql table with a field name model. In the model column, i have
model number that start with FX%.
I want to add WM before FX%. After FX can be anything, characters or
numbers. The model data type is varchar.
How can i do it. I tried using the syntax below but not successful.
update test2 set model = 'WM%' where model = 'FX%'
Can anyone help?
Tiffany,
It sounds like what you want is
update test2 set
model = 'WM' + model
where model = 'FX%'
This will paste WM on the beginning of all the FX... model names.
Steve Kass
Drew University
Tiffany wrote:
>Hi,
>I have a sql table with a field name model. In the model column, i have
>model number that start with FX%.
>I want to add WM before FX%. After FX can be anything, characters or
>numbers. The model data type is varchar.
>How can i do it. I tried using the syntax below but not successful.
>update test2 set model = 'WM%' where model = 'FX%'
>Can anyone help?
>
|||Steve!
I have a similar problem where I want to replace the domain part in a column
with e-mail addresses. Like aaa@.xxx.se with aaa@.yyy.se. I tried using the
tip you gave Tiffany but nothing happens.
Any clues?
Regards,
Bosse
"Steve Kass" wrote:
> Tiffany,
> It sounds like what you want is
> update test2 set
> model = 'WM' + model
> where model = 'FX%'
> This will paste WM on the beginning of all the FX... model names.
> Steve Kass
> Drew University
> Tiffany wrote:
>
|||Xref: TK2MSFTNGP08.phx.gbl microsoft.public.sqlserver.mseq:8241
On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 07:09:06 -0800, Bosse wrote:
>Steve!
>I have a similar problem where I want to replace the domain part in a column
>with e-mail addresses. Like aaa@.xxx.se with aaa@.yyy.se. I tried using the
>tip you gave Tiffany but nothing happens.
>Any clues?
>Regards,
>Bosse
Hi Bosse,
Steve's message to Tiffany was about how to put some extra characters in
front of existing string data. To replace a part of existing string data,
you use the REPLACE function instead.
UPDATE MyTable
SET Email = REPLACE (Email, '@.xxx.se', '@.yyy.se')
WHERE Email LIKE '%@.xxx.se'
Note the extra @. and .se inserted in the replace, to make sure that an
address like aaxxxt@.xxx.se is not accidentaly changed to aayyyt@.yyy.se.
Best, Hugo
(Remove _NO_ and _SPAM_ to get my e-mail address)
sql
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