I don\'t know concatenation operator for MySQL.
I have tried this code for concatenation:
SELECT vend_name || \' (\' || vend_country || \')\'
FROM Ve
You have to set pipes as concat every time before you run a query using pipes as a concatenate operator.
MySQL CONCAT function is used to concatenate two strings to form a single string. Try out following example:
mysql> SELECT CONCAT('FIRST ', 'SECOND');
+----------------------------+
| CONCAT('FIRST ', 'SECOND') |
+----------------------------+
| FIRST SECOND |
+----------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
To understand CONCAT function in more detail consider an employee_tbl table which is having following records:
mysql> SELECT CONCAT(id, name, work_date)
-> FROM employee_tbl;
+-----------------------------+
| CONCAT(id, name, work_date) |
+-----------------------------+
| 1John2007-01-24 |
| 2Ram2007-05-27 |
| 3Jack2007-05-06 |
| 3Jack2007-04-06 |
| 4Jill2007-04-06 |
| 5Zara2007-06-06 |
| 5Zara2007-02-06 |
+-----------------------------+
||
is the ANSI standard string concatenation operator, supported by most databases (notably not MS SQL Server). MySQL also supports it, but you have to SET sql_mode='PIPES_AS_CONCAT'; or SET sql_mode='ANSI'; first.
Simply you can use CONCAT
keyword to concatenate the Strings..
You can use it like
SELECT CONCAT(vend_name,'',vend_country) FROM vendors ORER BY name;
You were using ORACLE type of concatenation. MySQL's Should be
SELECT CONCAT(vend_name, '(', vend_country, ')')
Call the CONCAT()
function and separate your values with commas.
Whats good about using concat
is that you can pass different data type columns and concat string representations
SELECT concat('XXX', 10.99, 'YYY', 3, 'ZZZ', now(3)) as a;
Output
a
-----
XXX10.99YYY3ZZZ2018-09-21 15:20:25.106