Select * from myTable where contains (Col1, 'Africa') or (Col2, 'Africa')
Also, I tried this, didn't return anything:
Select * from myTable where contains (Col1, 'Africa*') or (Col2, 'Africa')
Both Col1 and Col2 has the string 'Africa' and 'African' in it.
--sharifOn Oct 29, 8:59 pm, Sharif Islam <mis...@.npspam.uiuc.eduwrote:
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Is it a good idea to have multiple contains? I have this query:
>
Select * from myTable where contains (Col1, 'Africa') or (Col2, 'Africa')
>
Also, I tried this, didn't return anything:
>
Select * from myTable where contains (Col1, 'Africa*') or (Col2, 'Africa')
>
Both Col1 and Col2 has the string 'Africa' and 'African' in it.
>
--sharif
Hi Sharif,
What version of SQL Server are you using? What is the error message
you are getting? Is the table configured for Full-Text Indexing?
Also - your syntax for the CONTAINS statement is incorrect. Try:
SELECT *
FROM myTable
WHERE CONTAINS(Col1, '"Africa*"')
OR CONTAINS(Col2, '"Africa*"')
Good luck!
J|||jhofmeyr@.googlemail.com wrote:
Quote:
Originally Posted by
On Oct 29, 8:59 pm, Sharif Islam <mis...@.npspam.uiuc.eduwrote:
Quote:
Originally Posted by
>Is it a good idea to have multiple contains? I have this query:
>>
>Select * from myTable where contains (Col1, 'Africa') or (Col2, 'Africa')
>>
>Also, I tried this, didn't return anything:
>>
>Select * from myTable where contains (Col1, 'Africa*') or (Col2, 'Africa')
>>
>Both Col1 and Col2 has the string 'Africa' and 'African' in it.
>>
>--sharif
>
Hi Sharif,
>
What version of SQL Server are you using? What is the error message
you are getting? Is the table configured for Full-Text Indexing?
>
Also - your syntax for the CONTAINS statement is incorrect. Try:
SELECT *
FROM myTable
WHERE CONTAINS(Col1, '"Africa*"')
OR CONTAINS(Col2, '"Africa*"')
ah, that was it, thanks!
--sharif
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