SQL Server MasterClass – London
Further to my post on May 18th regarding the above event – I have been able to secure a further £50...
2010-05-20
530 reads
Further to my post on May 18th regarding the above event – I have been able to secure a further £50...
2010-05-20
530 reads
Every day for the next couple of weeks, I aim to highlight one of SQL Server 2008’s new features, simply...
2010-05-20
432 reads
2010-05-20
774 reads
We’re still in the early stages so the pace is comfortably slow. We’ve got about 30 sessions in already (plenty...
2010-05-20
522 reads
Andy Warren (@sqlandy) already blogged about the change here, but I there might actually be someone who reads my blog...
2010-05-19
273 reads
The last post in the series on finding the sizes of your tables showed us how we could find that...
2010-05-19
1,437 reads
I had a good time giving my presentation and demo of SQL Server Utility during the fourth hour of the...
2010-05-19
2,230 reads
I’ve blogged on this before, here and here, and ended up chatting about it on Twitter (see, I do use...
2010-05-19
669 reads
Normally we meet on the second Tuesday of the month, but in June we’re going to have to push the...
2010-05-19
570 reads
Cmdlets, Functions and Snapins
So far we’ve learned how to open up PowerShell and add on to it with some modules;...
2010-05-19
1,077 reads
By Steve Jones
Here are the resources for my talk at Day of Data Boston. Slides –...
By Steve Jones
I’ve covered the values in a number of previous posts on the Book of...
By Arun Sirpal
When the evidence names the database, it says so. When it doesn’t, it stops....
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Split Large Queries in Athena...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Finding Trailing Spaces
I have some data in a SQL Server 2025 database. It looks like this for the dbo.Customer table:
CustomerID CustomerName PreferredName 1 Steve Steve 2 Andy Andy 3 Brian Brian 4 Allan Allan 5 Devin Devin 6 Steve Steve 7 Sally SallyI want to detect which names have a single trailing space. The CustomerName is a varchar() and the PreferredName is a CHAR(). Does this query detect the problem rows?
SELECT
CustomerID,
CustomerName,
PreferredName
FROM Customer
WHERE CustomerName <> RTRIM(CustomerName)
OR PreferredName <> RTRIM(PreferredName); See possible answers