Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Hey George!

    The Contains and Not contains fields do just that. Its equivalent to LIKE and NOT LIKE.

    Thread Starter George

    (@quantum_leap)

    Hi Ram, thanks for the reply. I don’t think those two are the same. I am not sure but ChatGTP gave me this, lol.

    “LIKE” and “CONTAINS” operators are different in their primary purposes and use cases.

    LIKE Operator:

    Purpose: Used for pattern matching in strings.
    Wildcard Characters: Allows the use of ‘%’ (matches any sequence of characters) and ‘_’ (matches any single character).
    Example: SELECT * FROM employees WHERE name LIKE ‘John%’ to find names starting with “John.”


    CONTAINS Operator:

    Purpose: Primarily associated with full-text search capabilities.
    Full-Text Search: Used for searching rows that contain a specific set of words or phrases.
    Example: SELECT * FROM articles WHERE CONTAINS(description, ‘technology AND innovation’) to find articles containing both “technology” and “innovation.”

    Hey George,

    ChatGPT can be wrong more often than we think ??

    In this case, I worked on this plugin originally, so I can assure you that Contains here is set to LIKE as I explained in previous response.

    Can you give it a shot?

    Thread Starter George

    (@quantum_leap)

    Ok, I hear you, thank you!

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • The topic ‘LIKE operator in the filter area’ is closed to new replies.