The Operator data type is any parsed expression that returns a value. An operator is used in the form of a special symbol or function. The following table shows a list of logical operators that Oxla supports:Documentation Index
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| Type | Name | Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Relational | Equal to | = | This shows that the value of one item is equal to another item’s value. | cust_name = 'Mike' |
| Relational | Greater than | > | This shows that the value of one item is greater than another item’s value. | stock_value > 10 |
| Relational | Less than | < | This shows that the value of one item is less than another item’s value. | stock_value < 20 |
| Relational | Not equal to | <> or != | Indicates that the value of one item is not equal to the other item’s value. | subj_score != 'FAILED' |
| Relational | Greater than or equal to | >= | Indicates that the value of one item is greater than or equal to the other item’s value. | prod_price >= 3000 |
| Relational | Less than or equal to | <= | Indicates that the value of one item is less than or equal to the other item’s value. | prod_price <= 9000 |
| Logical | Not | NOT | It shows a record if the condition(s) is NOT TRUE. | NOT true = false |
| Logical | Is null | IS NULL | Used to check for empty values (NULL values). | WHERE empsalary IS NULL; |