RE: concat() differences between mssql and mysql

2003-07-08 Thread Paul DuBois
Daevid Vincent http://daevid.com -Original Message- From: Ooks Server [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, July 07, 2003 4:38 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: concat() differences between mssql and mysql I've run into a problem with the behavior of concat(). If I have two f

RE: concat() differences between mssql and mysql

2003-07-08 Thread Daevid Vincent
003 4:38 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: concat() differences between mssql and mysql > > > I've run into a problem with the behavior of concat(). If I > have two fields, > char(10), and I do this: > > concat(field1,fields) > > With MSSQL I get both

RE: concat() differences between mssql and mysql

2003-07-08 Thread Andy Eastham
; To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: concat() differences between mssql and mysql > > > "Ooks Server" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I've run into a problem with the behavior of concat(). If I > have two fields, > > char(10), and I do this: > > > &

Re: concat() differences between mssql and mysql

2003-07-08 Thread Egor Egorov
"Ooks Server" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I've run into a problem with the behavior of concat(). If I have two fields, > char(10), and I do this: > > concat(field1,fields) > > With MSSQL I get both fields including trailing spaces. With MYSql, I get > the two fields with the trailing spaces trim

concat() differences between mssql and mysql

2003-07-07 Thread Ooks Server
I've run into a problem with the behavior of concat(). If I have two fields, char(10), and I do this: concat(field1,fields) With MSSQL I get both fields including trailing spaces. With MYSql, I get the two fields with the trailing spaces trimmed. Example: Field1 = "abc " Field2 = "qwerty