SOQL Like Query?
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I am trying to make a query that will search for accounts with a name similar or exactly matching a field value.
So for example I have "Sales-Force" in the field. There is an account called "Salesforce" or "Sales Force"
My current query
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
This isn't returning my accounts named "Sales Force" or "Salesforce" in my query editor.
UPDATED * My Apex code
string accountName= record.Name;
if(accountName.contains('-'))
accountName = accountName.replace('-', '%');
if(accountName.contains(' '))
accountName = accountName.replace(' ', '%');
accountName= '%' + accountName+ '%';
List<Account> accountLookup = new List<Account>();
accountLookup = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :accountName];
apex soql query sosl
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I am trying to make a query that will search for accounts with a name similar or exactly matching a field value.
So for example I have "Sales-Force" in the field. There is an account called "Salesforce" or "Sales Force"
My current query
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
This isn't returning my accounts named "Sales Force" or "Salesforce" in my query editor.
UPDATED * My Apex code
string accountName= record.Name;
if(accountName.contains('-'))
accountName = accountName.replace('-', '%');
if(accountName.contains(' '))
accountName = accountName.replace(' ', '%');
accountName= '%' + accountName+ '%';
List<Account> accountLookup = new List<Account>();
accountLookup = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :accountName];
apex soql query sosl
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I am trying to make a query that will search for accounts with a name similar or exactly matching a field value.
So for example I have "Sales-Force" in the field. There is an account called "Salesforce" or "Sales Force"
My current query
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
This isn't returning my accounts named "Sales Force" or "Salesforce" in my query editor.
UPDATED * My Apex code
string accountName= record.Name;
if(accountName.contains('-'))
accountName = accountName.replace('-', '%');
if(accountName.contains(' '))
accountName = accountName.replace(' ', '%');
accountName= '%' + accountName+ '%';
List<Account> accountLookup = new List<Account>();
accountLookup = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :accountName];
apex soql query sosl
I am trying to make a query that will search for accounts with a name similar or exactly matching a field value.
So for example I have "Sales-Force" in the field. There is an account called "Salesforce" or "Sales Force"
My current query
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
This isn't returning my accounts named "Sales Force" or "Salesforce" in my query editor.
UPDATED * My Apex code
string accountName= record.Name;
if(accountName.contains('-'))
accountName = accountName.replace('-', '%');
if(accountName.contains(' '))
accountName = accountName.replace(' ', '%');
accountName= '%' + accountName+ '%';
List<Account> accountLookup = new List<Account>();
accountLookup = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :accountName];
apex soql query sosl
apex soql query sosl
edited 17 hours ago
asked 19 hours ago
Alexander Atkinsoon
374
374
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Have you considered:
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales%Force%'
or:
String likeValue = '%Sales%Force%';
Account accounts = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :likeValue];
PS
Just noticed Oleksandr had posted this and deleted it: please clarify your question.
PPS
You could add some code that tries to generalize the pattern e.g. replaces non-alphabetic characters with a %
and puts a %
between each character. Or you could consider e.g. a Metaphone approach to the matching.
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more likeaccountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.
– Keith C
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
You can't do it. It is not possible to use value of a field in condition expression, as a value.
According to documentation
fieldExpression uses the following syntax:
fieldName comparisonOperator value
A value used to compare with the value in fieldName. You must supply a
value whose data type matches the field type of the specified field.
You must supply a native value—other field names or calculations are
not permitted. If quotes are required (for example, they are not for
dates and numbers), use single quotes. Double quotes result in an
error.
update
looks like it is XY problem, and I am sure desired result could be achieved by means of formula fields and other tools. Maybe you can post source of this question?
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
First off, here's the LIKE docs
LIKE Like Expression is true if the value in the specified fieldName
matches the characters of the text string in the specified value. The
LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL is similar to the LIKE operator in SQL;
it provides a mechanism for matching partial text strings and includes
support for wildcards.The % and _ wildcards are supported for the LIKE operator.
The % wildcard matches zero or more characters.
The _ wildcard matches exactly one character.
The text string in the specified value must be enclosed in single quotes.
The LIKE operator is supported for string fields only.
The LIKE operator performs a case-insensitive match, unlike the case-sensitive matching in SQL.
The LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL supports escaping of special characters % or _.
Don’t use the backslash character in a search except to escape a special character.
For example, the following query matches Appleton, Apple, and Appl,
but not Bap
So for your query Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
, what you're asking for is all accounts with a name that contains 'Salesforce-Force', so that wouldn't match either accounts.
So to capture all of your examples you'd need this querySELECT Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE 'Sales_Force' OR Name LIKE 'SalesForce'
which would match 'Sales-Force', 'Sales Force', 'SalesForce', or 'sAlEsFoRcE' (like is case-insensitive)
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.LIKE :values
where values is array with('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Have you considered:
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales%Force%'
or:
String likeValue = '%Sales%Force%';
Account accounts = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :likeValue];
PS
Just noticed Oleksandr had posted this and deleted it: please clarify your question.
PPS
You could add some code that tries to generalize the pattern e.g. replaces non-alphabetic characters with a %
and puts a %
between each character. Or you could consider e.g. a Metaphone approach to the matching.
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more likeaccountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.
– Keith C
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Have you considered:
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales%Force%'
or:
String likeValue = '%Sales%Force%';
Account accounts = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :likeValue];
PS
Just noticed Oleksandr had posted this and deleted it: please clarify your question.
PPS
You could add some code that tries to generalize the pattern e.g. replaces non-alphabetic characters with a %
and puts a %
between each character. Or you could consider e.g. a Metaphone approach to the matching.
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more likeaccountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.
– Keith C
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
Have you considered:
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales%Force%'
or:
String likeValue = '%Sales%Force%';
Account accounts = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :likeValue];
PS
Just noticed Oleksandr had posted this and deleted it: please clarify your question.
PPS
You could add some code that tries to generalize the pattern e.g. replaces non-alphabetic characters with a %
and puts a %
between each character. Or you could consider e.g. a Metaphone approach to the matching.
Have you considered:
Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales%Force%'
or:
String likeValue = '%Sales%Force%';
Account accounts = [Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE :likeValue];
PS
Just noticed Oleksandr had posted this and deleted it: please clarify your question.
PPS
You could add some code that tries to generalize the pattern e.g. replaces non-alphabetic characters with a %
and puts a %
between each character. Or you could consider e.g. a Metaphone approach to the matching.
edited 18 hours ago
answered 18 hours ago
Keith C
92.8k1087197
92.8k1087197
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more likeaccountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.
– Keith C
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
add a comment |
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more likeaccountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.
– Keith C
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I added the apex code im using to my op
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
Hello, i've added some logic to my apex code. I have it check if contains and replace with %. It work for spaces, but no hyphens however... I added it to my OP
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more like
accountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.– Keith C
17 hours ago
@AlexanderAtkinsoon The method returns a new string with the replaced characters (it does not modify the string) so you need something more like
accountName = '%' + accountName.replace('-', '%').replace(' ', '%') + '%';
.– Keith C
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
Thanks so much!
– Alexander Atkinsoon
17 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
You can't do it. It is not possible to use value of a field in condition expression, as a value.
According to documentation
fieldExpression uses the following syntax:
fieldName comparisonOperator value
A value used to compare with the value in fieldName. You must supply a
value whose data type matches the field type of the specified field.
You must supply a native value—other field names or calculations are
not permitted. If quotes are required (for example, they are not for
dates and numbers), use single quotes. Double quotes result in an
error.
update
looks like it is XY problem, and I am sure desired result could be achieved by means of formula fields and other tools. Maybe you can post source of this question?
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
You can't do it. It is not possible to use value of a field in condition expression, as a value.
According to documentation
fieldExpression uses the following syntax:
fieldName comparisonOperator value
A value used to compare with the value in fieldName. You must supply a
value whose data type matches the field type of the specified field.
You must supply a native value—other field names or calculations are
not permitted. If quotes are required (for example, they are not for
dates and numbers), use single quotes. Double quotes result in an
error.
update
looks like it is XY problem, and I am sure desired result could be achieved by means of formula fields and other tools. Maybe you can post source of this question?
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
You can't do it. It is not possible to use value of a field in condition expression, as a value.
According to documentation
fieldExpression uses the following syntax:
fieldName comparisonOperator value
A value used to compare with the value in fieldName. You must supply a
value whose data type matches the field type of the specified field.
You must supply a native value—other field names or calculations are
not permitted. If quotes are required (for example, they are not for
dates and numbers), use single quotes. Double quotes result in an
error.
update
looks like it is XY problem, and I am sure desired result could be achieved by means of formula fields and other tools. Maybe you can post source of this question?
You can't do it. It is not possible to use value of a field in condition expression, as a value.
According to documentation
fieldExpression uses the following syntax:
fieldName comparisonOperator value
A value used to compare with the value in fieldName. You must supply a
value whose data type matches the field type of the specified field.
You must supply a native value—other field names or calculations are
not permitted. If quotes are required (for example, they are not for
dates and numbers), use single quotes. Double quotes result in an
error.
update
looks like it is XY problem, and I am sure desired result could be achieved by means of formula fields and other tools. Maybe you can post source of this question?
edited 18 hours ago
answered 19 hours ago
Oleksandr Berehovskiy
8,67031935
8,67031935
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
add a comment |
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
My question comes from a trigger i've created that checks a text field and searches a record based on its value. A lookup field is filled with the ID of the record found. I've been asked to make sure it checks for variations. Incase someone puts a hyphen in the name instead of a space for example it will still find the record.
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
I guess in short my question comes down to, is it possible to make queries typo-proof?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
now this question is fully understandable and as for me @KeithC gave a nice answer
– Oleksandr Berehovskiy
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
First off, here's the LIKE docs
LIKE Like Expression is true if the value in the specified fieldName
matches the characters of the text string in the specified value. The
LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL is similar to the LIKE operator in SQL;
it provides a mechanism for matching partial text strings and includes
support for wildcards.The % and _ wildcards are supported for the LIKE operator.
The % wildcard matches zero or more characters.
The _ wildcard matches exactly one character.
The text string in the specified value must be enclosed in single quotes.
The LIKE operator is supported for string fields only.
The LIKE operator performs a case-insensitive match, unlike the case-sensitive matching in SQL.
The LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL supports escaping of special characters % or _.
Don’t use the backslash character in a search except to escape a special character.
For example, the following query matches Appleton, Apple, and Appl,
but not Bap
So for your query Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
, what you're asking for is all accounts with a name that contains 'Salesforce-Force', so that wouldn't match either accounts.
So to capture all of your examples you'd need this querySELECT Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE 'Sales_Force' OR Name LIKE 'SalesForce'
which would match 'Sales-Force', 'Sales Force', 'SalesForce', or 'sAlEsFoRcE' (like is case-insensitive)
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.LIKE :values
where values is array with('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
First off, here's the LIKE docs
LIKE Like Expression is true if the value in the specified fieldName
matches the characters of the text string in the specified value. The
LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL is similar to the LIKE operator in SQL;
it provides a mechanism for matching partial text strings and includes
support for wildcards.The % and _ wildcards are supported for the LIKE operator.
The % wildcard matches zero or more characters.
The _ wildcard matches exactly one character.
The text string in the specified value must be enclosed in single quotes.
The LIKE operator is supported for string fields only.
The LIKE operator performs a case-insensitive match, unlike the case-sensitive matching in SQL.
The LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL supports escaping of special characters % or _.
Don’t use the backslash character in a search except to escape a special character.
For example, the following query matches Appleton, Apple, and Appl,
but not Bap
So for your query Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
, what you're asking for is all accounts with a name that contains 'Salesforce-Force', so that wouldn't match either accounts.
So to capture all of your examples you'd need this querySELECT Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE 'Sales_Force' OR Name LIKE 'SalesForce'
which would match 'Sales-Force', 'Sales Force', 'SalesForce', or 'sAlEsFoRcE' (like is case-insensitive)
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.LIKE :values
where values is array with('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
First off, here's the LIKE docs
LIKE Like Expression is true if the value in the specified fieldName
matches the characters of the text string in the specified value. The
LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL is similar to the LIKE operator in SQL;
it provides a mechanism for matching partial text strings and includes
support for wildcards.The % and _ wildcards are supported for the LIKE operator.
The % wildcard matches zero or more characters.
The _ wildcard matches exactly one character.
The text string in the specified value must be enclosed in single quotes.
The LIKE operator is supported for string fields only.
The LIKE operator performs a case-insensitive match, unlike the case-sensitive matching in SQL.
The LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL supports escaping of special characters % or _.
Don’t use the backslash character in a search except to escape a special character.
For example, the following query matches Appleton, Apple, and Appl,
but not Bap
So for your query Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
, what you're asking for is all accounts with a name that contains 'Salesforce-Force', so that wouldn't match either accounts.
So to capture all of your examples you'd need this querySELECT Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE 'Sales_Force' OR Name LIKE 'SalesForce'
which would match 'Sales-Force', 'Sales Force', 'SalesForce', or 'sAlEsFoRcE' (like is case-insensitive)
First off, here's the LIKE docs
LIKE Like Expression is true if the value in the specified fieldName
matches the characters of the text string in the specified value. The
LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL is similar to the LIKE operator in SQL;
it provides a mechanism for matching partial text strings and includes
support for wildcards.The % and _ wildcards are supported for the LIKE operator.
The % wildcard matches zero or more characters.
The _ wildcard matches exactly one character.
The text string in the specified value must be enclosed in single quotes.
The LIKE operator is supported for string fields only.
The LIKE operator performs a case-insensitive match, unlike the case-sensitive matching in SQL.
The LIKE operator in SOQL and SOSL supports escaping of special characters % or _.
Don’t use the backslash character in a search except to escape a special character.
For example, the following query matches Appleton, Apple, and Appl,
but not Bap
So for your query Select Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE '%Sales-Force%'
, what you're asking for is all accounts with a name that contains 'Salesforce-Force', so that wouldn't match either accounts.
So to capture all of your examples you'd need this querySELECT Id, Name FROM Account WHERE Name LIKE 'Sales_Force' OR Name LIKE 'SalesForce'
which would match 'Sales-Force', 'Sales Force', 'SalesForce', or 'sAlEsFoRcE' (like is case-insensitive)
answered 19 hours ago
Ralph Callaway
16.3k1172151
16.3k1172151
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.LIKE :values
where values is array with('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
add a comment |
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.LIKE :values
where values is array with('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
What if the name is a variable and not hardcoded?
– Alexander Atkinsoon
19 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.
LIKE :values
where values is array with ('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
works just fine, you can actually pass in a array of stuff ie.
LIKE :values
where values is array with ('val1%', '%val1','other%vals')
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
not the array only works with bind variables
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
and of course there is dynamic soql that let's you do it all dynamically
– Ralph Callaway
18 hours ago
add a comment |
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StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
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Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password