The LOWER function returns
character, with all letters lowercase. The example presented below transforms
all data in first name and job id columns to lower case.
NOTE Use LCASE() function for the same purpose in Microsoft Access.
NOTE
As
mentioned earlier, single row functions can also be used in the WHERE clause.
Let’s see an example. Running the first statement below will not yield any
result. Change it so that it matches the second statement. Now you’ll get some
rows. The LOWER() function in the second statement fetched the result, because
all the job ids are stored in uppercase in the employees table, and you forced
the query (by using the LOWER function) to first convert all the column values
to lower case, match each value with the provided lower case string (pu_clerk),
and then return the result.
Select first_name, last_name, job_id from employees where
job_id='pu_clerk';
Select first_name, last_name, job_id from employees where lower(job_id)='pu_clerk';
Syntax :
LOWER (character)
SQL Statement :
SELECT LOWER(first_name||' '||last_name) Name,
LOWER(job_id) Job
FROM employees;
Output
:
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