There are two not equals operator - != and <>.
What\'s the difference between them? I heard that != is more efficient than
They are the same (as is the third form, ^=).
Note, though, that they are still considered different from the point of view of the parser, that is a stored outline defined for a != won't match <> or ^=.
This is unlike PostgreSQL where the parser treats != and <> yet on parsing stage, so you cannot overload != and <> to be different operators.