Mega Code Archive

 
Categories / MSSQL / Select Query
 

NOT operator can be replaced by the comparison operator (not equal)

1> CREATE TABLE employee  (emp_no    INTEGER NOT NULL, 2>                         emp_fname CHAR(20) NOT NULL, 3>                         emp_lname CHAR(20) NOT NULL, 4>                         dept_no   CHAR(4) NULL) 5> 6> insert into employee values(1,  'Matthew', 'Smith',    'd3') 7> insert into employee values(2,  'Ann',     'Jones',    'd3') 8> insert into employee values(3,  'John',    'Barrimore','d1') 9> insert into employee values(4,  'James',   'James',    'd2') 10> insert into employee values(5,  'Elsa',    'Bertoni',  'd2') 11> insert into employee values(6,  'Elke',    'Hansel',   'd2') 12> insert into employee values(7,  'Sybill',  'Moser',    'd1') 13> 14> select * from employee 15> GO (1 rows affected) (1 rows affected) (1 rows affected) (1 rows affected) (1 rows affected) (1 rows affected) (1 rows affected) emp_no      emp_fname            emp_lname            dept_no ----------- -------------------- -------------------- -------           1 Matthew              Smith                d3           2 Ann                  Jones                d3           3 John                 Barrimore            d1           4 James                James                d2           5 Elsa                 Bertoni              d2           6 Elke                 Hansel               d2           7 Sybill               Moser                d1 (7 rows affected) 1> 2> 3> 4> -- NOT operator can be replaced by the comparison operator <> (not equal) 5> 6> SELECT emp_no, emp_lname 7>         FROM employee 8>         WHERE dept_no <> 'd2' 9> GO emp_no      emp_lname ----------- --------------------           1 Smith           2 Jones           3 Barrimore           7 Moser (4 rows affected) 1> 2> drop table employee 3> GO 1> 2>