There are a few key syntax differences between MySQL and SQL Server, so the translation of a query from MySQL to SQL Server requires some adjustments. Here are some tips to translate a simple SELECT statement:
Change the backticks (`) used in MySQL to double quotes (") used in SQL Server to enclose object names such as table or column names.
Replace the limit clause at the end of the MySQL statement with the syntax "TOP n" in the SELECT statement in SQL Server.
Replace the "DATE_FORMAT" function in MySQL with the "CONVERT" function in SQL Server.
Replace the "IFNULL" function in MySQL with the "ISNULL" function in SQL Server.
Replace the "GROUPCONCAT" function in MySQL with the "STRINGAGG" function in SQL Server.
Replace the "SUBSTR" function in MySQL with the "SUBSTRING" function in SQL Server.
Replace the "NOW()" function in MySQL with the "GETDATE()" function in SQL Server.
Overall, the syntax and function names in MySQL and SQL Server are slightly different, so it is important to consult the SQL Server documentation and refer to syntax guides to make any necessary adjustments.
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Asked: 2021-09-11 11:00:00 +0000
Seen: 11 times
Last updated: Oct 06 '22
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