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WILDCARDS in SQL Oracle - Stack Overflow (I think T-SQL extended LIKE to deal with such expressions, but Oracle's SQL doesn't ) You don't get an error, because LIKE '[ABC]%' looks for strings starting with an opening bracket, followed by an A, then a B, then a C, then a closing bracket So either use OR:
sql - Can the IN operator use LIKE-wildcards (%) in Oracle? - Stack . . . @Matt If this is just about writing slightly shorter SQL text, than just use the syntax proposed in this answer and learn live with it If this is about LIKEing rows from another table (so you can't really construct the list of values in advance), then this is a different problem altogether, which would require something like: JOIN OTHER_TABLE
select - Oracle SQL using Like and wildcard - Stack Overflow You can include the actual characters % or _ in the pattern by using the ESCAPE clause, which identifies the escape character If the escape character precedes the character % or _ in the pattern, then Oracle interprets this character literally in the pattern rather than as a special pattern-matching character
sql - Number Wildcard in Where Clause - Stack Overflow The problem with this query is that it picks up everything that starts with "m" and has a character in the second position I need something that work like a Unix wildcard: 'm[0-9]*' I want it to include m0, m1, m2, etc, but exclude ma, mb, mc, etc How would I accomplish this in Oracle 10g?
SQL Like and Wildcard with Oracle SQL Developer Oracle uses nonpadded comparison semantics whenever one or both values in the comparison have the data type VARCHAR2 or NVARCHAR2 LIKE works differently Only your final pattern with % matches, because that is allowing for the trailing spaces in the char value, while the other two patterns do not