Rituparna Shinde

The SQL LIKE operator is used with the WHERE clause to get a result set that matches the given string pattern. It has the following syntax:

Here,

For example,

Here, the SQL command selects customers whose country is UK.

Note: Although the LIKE operator behaves similarly to the = operator in this example, they are not the same. The = operator is used to check equality whereas LIKE operator is used to match string patterns only.

The SQL LIKE query is often used with wildcards to match a pattern of string. For example,

Here, % (means zero or more characters) is a wildcard character. Hence, the SQL command selects customers whose last_name starts with R followed by zero or more characters after it.

There are more wildcard characters we can use with LIKE. Let's look at another example using the _ wildcard character.

Here, the SQL command selects customers whose country name starts with U followed by exactly one character.

We can also invert the working of the LIKE operator by using the NOT operator with it. This returns a result set that doesn't match the given string pattern. The SQL NOT LIKE operator has the following syntax:

Here,

For example,

Here, the SQL command selects all customers except those whose country is USA.

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• function objectFilter = (obj, predicate) =>
• Object. keys(obj)
• . filter( key => predicate(obj[key]) )
• . reduce( (res, key) => (res[key] = obj[key], res), {} );
• ​
• // Example use:
• var scores = {
• John: 2, Sarah: 3, Janet: 1.