plowman at 22:57 9 unchek Also try COLLATE NOCASE ASC. The solution is to remove the ASC and only specify the direction when it is DESC. Result := db.Where( "processed = ?", false).FindInBatches(&results, 100, func (tx *gorm. 5,126 22 18 3 I tried doing this and was getting the error SQLiteException: near 'COLLATE': syntax error:, while compiling: SELECT FROM table ORDER BY column ASC COLLATE NOCASE. Viewed 452k times 188 I have the following data in a Table PriceOrderShipped PriceOrderShippedInbound PriceOrderShippedOutbound In SQL I need to write a query which searches for a string in a table. So if you are using a stored procedure with composition then you will get an exception for invalid SQL syntax. So if you are composing after FromSqlRaw/FromSqlInterpolated, then EF Core will compose the SQL by causing sub query. Ask Question Asked 10 years, 2 months ago. Starting with EF Core 3.0, EF Core will not try to parse the SQL. But how it is even possible if in table creation it is timem NUMERIC. SQL- Ignore case while searching for a string. Yes, it turns out that some timem instances are text, not integer. connection.CreateCollation ('NOCASE', (x, y) > string.Compare (x, y, ignoreCase: true)) var quer圜ommand connection.CreateCommand () quer圜ommand.CommandText ' SELECT count () FROM greekletter WHERE value '' COLLATE NOCASE ' var oCount quer圜ommand. SELECT quote (timeh), quote (timem) FROM stopsbuses. 'SELECT South From Game INNER JOIN PlayerScores ON Game.ID PlayerScores.IDNo where North 'ronanv' COLLATE SQLLatin1GeneralCP1CIAS GROUP BY South Order By South' but SQLite didn't recognize the COLLATE argument. Query and process records in batch // batch size 100 In SQLite, all strings are sorted behind all numbers, so its likely that 22 is not a number. ![]() ScanRows is a method of `gorm.DB`, it can be used to scan a row into a struct GORM allows selecting specific fields with Select, if you often use this in your application, maybe you want to define a smaller struct for API usage which can select specific fields automatically, for example: type User struct ).Where( "name = ?", "jinzhu").Rows() Turns out this works, the column gets created as a COLLATE NOCASE column and all your searches / ordering against it are now case insensitive and your query.
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