I have a column in my table name as URL and it contains Multiple value like "https://www.google.com/#q=how+to+make+a+android+app"
and
http://www.bing.com/search?q=how+to+make+a+android+app&go=&qs=n&form=QBLH&pq=how+to+make+a+android+app&sc=8-15&sp=-1&sk=
I want to get data separately in output like
website = https://www.google.com
Keyword = how to make a android app.
Any Idea Plz, How can i get this in MySql.
you can use substr() function in php to cut string. In your case, you can get the characters up to the end of 'https://www.google.com'.
read more at http://ro1.php.net/substr
in case you want to do it directly in your query, you can use substr() as well. Sql syntax goes like this:
SELECT SUBSTR(column, start_position, desired_length) FROM table_name
*SELECT SUBSTR(column_name, 1, 20) FROM table_name;*
Related
I'm trying to write a function that returns an array of column names for a MySQL table.
When I use something like this in HeidiSQL
SELECT COLUMN_NAME FROM information_schema.COLUMNS
WHERE table_schema = 'myDB'
AND TABLE_NAME = 'myTable'
I get exactly what I want. A single column of output showing the column names.
when I took the above code and used it in a PHP program using PDO calls every array value is of the format:
string(xx) "column_name"
I do not want the leading "string(xx)" in front of the column name.
I'm using the pdo function as follows:
fetchAll(PDO::FETCH_COLUMN)
I don't see other PDO fetch options to just give me the column names, without the leading "string(xx)" value.
I could parse the results and strip the leading string(xx) value, but I was wondering if there's an easier/better trick.
Oh, mental lapse... as I dug deeper into my output array, I was thrown off by my output because I was using var_dump. var_dump prefaces the values with the "string(xx)" value. MySQL isn't the one putting the "string(xx)" prefix.
Live and learn...
I store a serialized table in a Mysql column. The data looks like this:
a:2:{i:116;s:1:"4";i:113;s:1:"6";}
I'm trying to extract the number that's always placed before ;s:1:"6";
In the example above, the number would be 113.
I'm running Mysql 5.7, so I don't have access to new regex functions. It would have been nice to access PREG_CAPTURE and just write
PREG_CAPTURE(\'i:([0-9]+);s:1:"6";\', mycolumn, 1)
But I can't use PREG_CAPTURE and I'm stuck. Any idea?
Use substring_index.
Try this
SELECT SUBSTRING_INDEX( field1, ';s:1:"6";',1 )
Hello I have a table Gallery with a field url_immagine and I would like to use a query to replace all values that look like upload/gallery/311/ge_c1966615153f6b2fcf5d84c1e389eea8.jpg in /ge_c1966615153f6b2fcf5d84c1e389eea8.jpg
Unfortunately the a part of the string, the ID (331) is not always the same and therefore can not understand how ...
I tried the regular expression like this:
UPDATE gallery SET url_immagine = replace(url_immagine, 'upload/gallery/.*/', '/')
but it seem not to work.
Combine CONCAT and SUBSTRING_INDEX since you can use last index of "/"
UPDATE gallery
SET url_immagine = (SELECT CONCAT('/',SUBSTRING_INDEX(url_immagine, '/', -1)));
Try that to confirm it's doing what you want :
SELECT CONCAT('/',SUBSTRING_INDEX(url_immagine, '/', -1))
FROM gallery
You can see documentation for the replace function and all other string functions in the mysql manual:
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/string-functions.html#function_replace
It does not mention that replace handles regular expressions, so we an assume it does not, and it is working verbatim and uses the your * to look for the char *.
You see also that there seem not to be a function that does the whole job for you. So you must somehow combine them. The idea of Mateo is probably the right direction.
I have one column name phone_number in the database table.Right now the numbers stored in the table are format like ex.+91-852-9689568.I want to format it and just want only digits.
How can i do it in MySql ? I have tried it with using functions like REGEXP but it displays error like function does not exist.And i don't want to use multiple REPLACE.
One of the options is to use mySql substring. (As long as the format doesn't change)
SELECT concat(SUBSTRING(pNo,2,2), SUBSTRING(pNo,5,3), SUBSTRING(pNo,9,7));
if you want to format via projection only, use SELECT, you will only need to use replace twice and no problem with that.
SELECT REPLACE(REPLACE(columnNAme, '-', ''), '+', '')
FROM tableName
otherwise, if you want to update the value permanently, use UPDATE
UPDATE tableName
SET columnName = REPLACE(REPLACE(columnNAme, '-', ''), '+', '')
MySQL does not have a builtin function for pattern-matching and replace.
You'll be better off fetching the whole string back to your application, and then using a more flexible string-manipulation function on it. For instance, preg_replace() in PHP.
Try the following and comment please.
Select dbo.Regex('\d+',pNo);
Select dbo.Regex('[0-9]+',pNo);
Reference on RUBLAR.
So MYSQL is not like Oracle, hence you may just use a USer defined Function to get numbers. This could get you going.
I am struggling with this query and want to know if I am wasting my time and need to write a php script or is something like the following actually possible?
UPDATE my_table
SET #userid = user_id
AND SET filename('http://pathto/newfilename_'#userid'.jpg')
FROM my_table
WHERE filename
LIKE '%_%' AND filename
LIKE '%jpg'AND filename
NOT LIKE 'http%';
Basically I have 700 odd files that need renaming in the database as they do not match the filenames as I am changing system, they are called in the database.
The format is 2_gfhgfhf.jpg which translates to userid_randomjumble.jpg
But not all files in the database are in this format only about 700 out of thousands. So I want to identify names that contain _ but don't contain http (thats the correct format that I don't want to touch).
I can do that fine but now comes the tricky bit!!
I want to replace that file name userid_randomjumble.jpg with http://pathto/filename_userid.jpg So I want to set the column user_id in that row to a variable and insert it into my new filename.
The above doesn't work for obvious reasons but I am not sure if there is a way round what I'm trying to do. I have no idea if it's possible? Am I wasting my time with this and should I turn to PHP with mysql and stop being lazy? Or is there a way to get this to work?
Yes it is possible without the php. Here is a simple example
SET #a:=0;
SELECT * FROM table WHERE field_name = #a;
Yes you can do it using straightforward SQL:
UPDATE my_table
SET filename = CONCAT('http://pathto/newfilename_', userid, '.jpg')
WHERE filename LIKE '%\_%jpg'
AND filename NOT LIKE 'http%';
Notes:
No need for variables. Any columns of rows being updated may be referenced
In mysql, use CONCAT() to add text values together
With LIKE, an underscore (_) has a special meaning - it means "any single character". If you want to match a literal underscore, you must escape it with a backslash (\)
Your two LIKE predicates may be safely merged into one for a simpler query