First, mathematical functions
ABS (x)
Returns the absolute value of X
SELECT ABS (-1)--return 1
Ceil (x), CEILING (x)
Returns the smallest integer greater than or equal to X
SELECT Ceil (1.5)--Return 2
Floor (x)
Returns the largest integer less than or equal to X
SELECT Floor (1.5)--return 1
RAND ()
Returns the random number of 0->1
SELECT RAND ()--0.93099315644334
RAND (x)
Returns the random number of 0->1 with the same number of random numbers returned at the same X value
SELECT RAND (2)--1.5865798029924
PI ()
return Pi (3.141593)
SELECT PI ()--3.141593
TRUNCATE (x, y)
Returns the value of x reserved to the Y-bit after the decimal point (the biggest difference from round is that it will not be rounded)
SELECT TRUNCATE (1.23456,3)--1.234
ROUND (x, y)
The value of the Y-bit after the decimal point is retained, but is rounded when truncated
SELECT ROUND (1.23456,3)--1.235
POW (x, y). POWER (x, y)
Returns the Y-order of X
SELECT POW (2,3)--8
SQRT (x)
Returns the square root of X
SELECT SQRT (25)--5
EXP (x)
Returns the X-square of E
SELECT EXP (3)--20.085536923188
MOD (x, y)
Returns the remainder after x divided by y
SELECT MOD (5,2)--1
Second, String function
Char_length (s)
Returns the number of characters in the string s
SELECT char_length (' Hello 123 ')--5
CONCAT (S1,s2,...)
Combine strings s1,s2 and more into a single string
SELECT CONCAT (' 12 ', ' 34 ')--1234
Concat_ws (X,s1,s2,...)
Tong Concat (S1,s2,...) function, but each string is added directly to the X
SELECT concat_ws (' @ ', ' a ', ' "') '--[email protected]
INSERT (S1,X,LEN,S2)
Replace string S2 with S1 x position starting at Len length
SELECT INSERT (' 12345 ', 1,3, ' abc ')--abc45
UPPER (s), ucaase (s)
Converts all letters of the string s to uppercase
SELECT UPPER (' abc ')--ABC
LOWER (s), LCASE (s)
Turn all the letters of the string s into lowercase letters
SELECT LOWER (' abc ')--ABC
Left (S,n)
Returns the first n characters of a string s
SELECT left (' ABCDE ', 2)--AB
Right (S,n)
Returns the second n characters of the string s
SELECT right (' ABCDE ', 2)--DE
LTRIM (s) remove the space at the beginning of the string s
RTRIM (s) remove the space at the end of the string s
TRIM (s) remove the space at the beginning and end of the string s
SELECT TRIM (' @ ' from ' @@[email protected]@ ')--ABC
REPEAT (S,n)
Repeats the string s n times
SELECT REPEAT (' AB ', 3)--Ababab
Space (n) returns n spaces
REPLACE (S,S1,S2)
S2 the string to a string in an alternate string s S1
SELECT REPLACE (' ABCA ', ' a ', ' X ')--xbcx
STRCMP (S1,S2) comparing strings S1 and S2
SUBSTRING (S,n,len) Gets the string starting from the nth position in the string s with the length Len
LOCATE (S1,s), POSITION (S1 in s)
Gets the starting position of the S1 from the string s
SELECT LOCATE (' B ', ' abc ')--2
REVERSE (s)
Reverse the order of the string s
SELECT REVERSE (' abc ')--CBA
FIELD (S,s1,s2 ...)
Returns the first string position that matches the string s
SELECT FIELD (' C ', ' A ', ' B ', ' C ')--3
Three, date Time function
Curdate (), Current_date ()
Returns the current date
SELECT curdate ()->2014-12-17
Curtime (), Current_time
Return Current time
SELECT curtime ()->15:59:02
Now (), Current_timestamp (), localtime (), Sysdate (), Localtimestamp ()
Returns the current date and time
SELECT now ()->2014-12-17 15:59:02
Year (d), MONTH (d), day (d)
Returns the year, month, and day of the date D
SELECT MONTH (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->11
MONTHNAME (d)
Returns the month name in the date, such as Janyary
SELECT MONTHNAME (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->november
Dayname (d) Return Date D is the day of the week
SELECT dayname (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->friday
DAYOFWEEK (d)
Date d today is the day of the week, 1 weeks, 2 weeks a ... 7 Saturday
SELECT DAYOFWEEK (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->6
WEEKDAY (d)
Date d is today the day of the week, 0 means Monday, 1 means Tuesday
WEEK (d), WeekOfYear (d)
Calculated Date d is the week ordinal of the year, the range is 0->53
SELECT WEEK (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->45
DayOfYear (d)
Calculated Date D is the day ordinal of this year
SELECT dayofyear (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->315
DayOfMonth (d)
Calculated Date D is the day of the month
SELECT dayofmonth (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->11
QUARTER (d)
Return Date D is the first season, return 1->4
SELECT QUARTER (' 2011-11-11 11:11:11 ')->4
HOUR (t)
Returns the hour value in T
SELECT HOUR (' 1:2:3 ')->1
MINUTE (t)
Returns the minute value in T
SELECT MINUTE (' 1:2:3 ')->2
SECOND (t)
Returns the seconds value in T
SELECT SECOND (' 1:2:3 ')->3
Iv. System Information functions
VERSION ()
Returns the version number of the database
SELECT VERSION ()->5.0.67-community-nt
CONNECTION_ID ()
Returns the number of connections to the server
DATABASE (), SCHEMA
Returns the current database name
USER (), System_user ()
Returns the current user
Five, encryption function
1, PASSWORD (str)
The function can encrypt the string str, in general, PASSWORD (str) is used to encrypt the user's password.
SELECT PASSWORD (' 123 ')->*23ae809ddacaf96af0fd78ed04b6a265e05aa257
2, MD5
The MD5 (str) function hashes the string str and can be used for some common data encryption that does not require decryption.
SELECT MD5 (' 123 ')->202cb962ac59075b964b07152d234b70
3, ENCODE (STR,PSWD_STR) and decode (CRYPT_STR,PSWD_STR)
The Encode function can use the encrypted password Pswd_str to encrypt the string str, and the result of the encryption is a binary number that needs to be saved with a BLOB type of field. This function is a pair with decode and requires the same password to decrypt it.
SELECT ENCODE (' 123 ', ' Xxoo ')->;vx
SELECT DECODE ('; VX ', ' Xxoo ')->123
Insert into login values (' LCH ', ' Alvin ', Encode (' 123 ', ' Xxoo '), ' 50 ')
Select Name,decode (Password, ' Xxoo ') from login where username= ' LCH '
48th Day class MySQL correlation function