I have an encrypted column in mysql . I need to replace a substring in it .
If it was not encrypted then I would have used
UPDATE my_table
SET my_field = REPLACE(my_field, 'olddata', 'newdata')
If it was entire column updation , I would use
UPDATE my_table
SET my_field = AES_ENCRYPT('newdata' , 'KEY')
where AES_DECRYPT(my_field , 'KEY') = 'olddata'
But how do I use both the above codes together ? REPLACE with AES_ENCRYPT ?
You'd need to:
decrypt
replace
encrypt again
UPDATE my_table
SET my_field = AES_ENCRYPT(REPLACE(AES_DECRYPT(my_field , 'KEY'), 'olddata', 'new data'), 'KEY')
WHERE AES_DECRYPT(my_field , 'KEY') LIKE '%olddata%'
Here is dbfiddle demo
Related
I am using UPDATE to insert simple text into a table where the field is MEDIUMTEXT (nullable field).
It is strange that it does not work when the field is null initially. If I manually enter at least a one character/space, then it's working.
I want to append the new text into existing text in the field.
UPDATE pen SET
PEN_STATUS = #PenStat,
PEN_STATUS_CHANGE_REASON = CONCAT(PEN_STATUS_CHANGE_REASON,'\n',ChangeDate,':',EmployeeID,':',ChangeReason)
WHERE PEN_ID = PenID;
Why is this?
CONCAT does not handle NULL values. As explained in the MySQL manual:
CONCAT() returns NULL if any argument is NULL.
You want to use COALESCE to handle that use case, like :
UPDATE pen SET
PEN_STATUS = #PenStat,
PEN_STATUS_CHANGE_REASON = CONCAT(
COALESCE(PEN_STATUS_CHANGE_REASON, ''),
'\n',
ChangeDate,
':',
EmployeeID,
':',
ChangeReason
)
WHERE PEN_ID = PenID;
Presumably, because something is NULL. Try using CONCAT_WS() instead:
UPDATE pen
SET PEN_STATUS = #PenStat,
PEN_STATUS_CHANGE_REASON = CONCAT_WS('\n',
PEN_STATUS_CHANGE_REASON,
CONCAT_WS(':', ChangeDate, EmployeeID, ChangeReason
)
)
WHERE PEN_ID = PenID;
CONCAT_WS() ignores NULL arguments. Plus, the separator only needs to be listed once.
I'm trying to append a string to an existing record in a MySQL Database:
UPDATE `db`.`tbl` SET field1 = IFNULL(field1, '') + ',' + '12/15/16: $50' WHERE field2 = 'xyz'
In MySQL, + is exactly what it suggests: addition. You are getting an error on arithmetic presumably because the strings are not converted to a number (fortunately -- otherwise you would silently get the wrong answer).
So, try this:
UPDATE `db`.`tbl`
SET field1 = CONCAT(COALESCE(field1, ''), ',', '12/15/16: $50')
WHERE field2 = 'xyz';
Or, if you don't want the comma if field1 is NULL:
UPDATE `db`.`tbl`
SET field1 = CONCAT(COALESCE(CONCAT(field1, ','), ''), '12/15/16: $50')
WHERE field2 = 'xyz';
to append in MySQL, use concat not + eg
select concat('something', 'something_else');
returns
somethingsomething_else
you can also use concat_ws (with separator)
select concat_ws('#','something', 'something_else')
returns
something#something_else
I have a field with this value:
TEST:ATEST:TESTA
And I want to replace "TEST" with "NEW", I have tried this query:
UPDATE `table` SET `field` = REPLACE(`field`, 'TEST', 'NEW') WHERE `field` REGEXP 'TEST';
The result was:
NEW:ANEW:NEWA
Q: How could I do the replacement query so the result would be like this:
NEW:ATEST:TESTA
It is a bit of a pain, but you can do it this way:
UPDATE `table`
SET field = substr(REPLACE(concat(':', field, ':'), ':TEST:', ':NEW:'),
2, length(REPLACE(concat(':', field, ':'), ':TEST:', ':NEW:')) - 2)
WHERE concat(':', field, ':') LIKE '%:TEST:%';
I prefer LIKE to REGEXP because there is the hope of being able to use an index. That is not a possibility in this case, but there is the hope.
This is delimiting the values with colons at the beginning and the end, and only replacing fully delimited values. The trick is to then remove the additional colons.
You can try http://sqlfiddle.com/#!9/4e66b/3
so the update query is (if table name = table1, field name = field1, and there is unique column id):
UPDATE `table1`
INNER JOIN
(SELECT id,
#set_idx:=FIND_IN_SET('TEST',REPLACE(field1,':',',')),
#set_size:=LENGTH(field1)-LENGTH(REPLACE(field1,':',''))+1,
CASE
WHEN #set_idx=1 THEN CONCAT('NEW',SUBSTRING(field1, 4))
WHEN #set_idx>1 THEN CONCAT(SUBSTRING_INDEX(field1, ':',#set_idx-1),':NEW', IF(#set_size>#set_idx,CONCAT(':',SUBSTRING_INDEX(field1, ':',-(#set_size-#set_idx))),''))
END as new
FROM table1
WHERE `field1` REGEXP '(^TEST$)|(^TEST:)|(:TEST$)|(:TEST:)'
) t
ON t.id = table1.id
SET table1.field1 = t.new;
I'm don't have a lot of knowledge of MySql (or SQL in general) so sorry for the noobness.
I'm trying to update a bunch of String entries this way:
Lets say we have this:
commands.firm.pm.Stuff
Well I want to convert that into:
commands.firm.pm.print.Stuff
Meaning, Add the .print after pm, before "Stuff" (where Stuff can be any Alphanumerical String).
How would I do this with a MySql Query? I'm sure REGEXP has to be used, but I'm not sure how to go about it.
Thanks
Try something like this. It finds the last period and inserts your string there:
select insert(s, length(s) - instr(reverse(s), '.') + 1, 0, '.print')
from (
select 'commands.firm.pm.Stuff' as s
) a
To update:
update MyTable
set MyColumn = insert(MyColumn, length(MyColumn) - instr(reverse(MyColumn), '.') + 1, 0, '.print')
where MyColumn like 'commands.firm.pm.%'
Perhaps use a str_replace to replace commands.firm.pm to commands.firm.pm.print
$original_str = "commands.firm.pm.15hhkl15k0fak1";
str_replace("commands.firm.pm", "commands.firm.pm.print", $original_str);
should output: commands.firm.pm.print.15hhkl15k0fak1
then update your table with the new value...How to do it all in one query (get column value and do the update), I do not know. All I can think of is you getting the column value in one query, doing the replacement above, and then updating the column with the new value in a second query.
To update rows that end in '.Stuff' only:
UPDATE TableX
SET Column = CONCAT( LEFT( CHAR_LENGTH(Column) - CHAR_LENGTH('.Stuff') )
, '.print'
, '.Stuff'
)
WHERE Column LIKE '%.Stuff'
To update all rows - by appending .print just before the last dot .:
UPDATE TableX
SET Column = CONCAT( LEFT( CHAR_LENGTH(Column)
- CHAR_LENGTH(SUBSTRING_INDEX(Column, '.', -1))
)
, 'print.'
, SUBSTRING_INDEX(Column, '.', -1)
)
WHERE Column LIKE '%.%'
I have a field "my_data" with strings like these :
XX-12-XXXX
12-XX-2000
XX-XX-2000
XX-XX-XXXX
and I'd like to change every XX and XXXX with, respectively, 00 and 0000
How can I do it with a MySql query?
Use the REPLACE function:
UPDATE myTable
SET my_data = REPLACE(my_date, 'XX', '00')
Note:
I am using XX as this will also replace XXXX, but not single occurrences of X.
You cam use REPLACE() function:
UPDATE table
SET my_data = REPLACE(my_data, 'X', '0');
SELECT REPLACE(my_data, 'X', '0') AS myData
FROM table;