| | |
Sort order defines all E-like characters as equal
Please support our MS SQL advertiser: Intel Parallel Studio Home
![]() |
•
•
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 2
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
Hey,
I want a search of name ='Jose' to find both Jose and José, but with
SELECT * FROM Users WHERE name LIKE '%Jose%'
i only get Jose, in "Inside SQL SQL" an article shows this:
If you want a search of name ='Jose' to find both Jose and José, you should choose accent insensitivity. Such a sort order defines all E-like characters as equal:
E=e=è=É=é=ê=ë
but how shut i do this ???
MSSQL 2000 SP 4
Server Collation: Latin1_General_CI_AS
Windows 2003 Server Standard
Thanks for Help !!!
I want a search of name ='Jose' to find both Jose and José, but with
SELECT * FROM Users WHERE name LIKE '%Jose%'
i only get Jose, in "Inside SQL SQL" an article shows this:
If you want a search of name ='Jose' to find both Jose and José, you should choose accent insensitivity. Such a sort order defines all E-like characters as equal:
E=e=è=É=é=ê=ë
but how shut i do this ???
MSSQL 2000 SP 4
Server Collation: Latin1_General_CI_AS
Windows 2003 Server Standard
Thanks for Help !!!
•
•
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 2
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
•
•
•
•
Originally Posted by swolly
Hey,
I want a search of name ='Jose' to find both Jose and José, but with
SELECT * FROM Users WHERE name LIKE '%Jose%'
i only get Jose, in "Inside SQL SQL" an article shows this:
If you want a search of name ='Jose' to find both Jose and José, you should choose accent insensitivity. Such a sort order defines all E-like characters as equal:
E=e=è=É=é=ê=ë
but how shut i do this ???
MSSQL 2000 SP 4
Server Collation: Latin1_General_CI_AS
Windows 2003 Server Standard
Thanks for Help !!!
i only must chane the collation to Latin1_General_CI_AI (CaseInsensitive AccentInsensitive), but i only find now o=ö=ò... but if i search in german like möller i found moller, móller... but in englisch möller will be written like moeller, is ther any way to change or edit collation to find
ö=oe...
Thanks a lot :o
![]() |
Similar Threads
- radix sort (C++)
- Anagram Tester Program That I Just Can't Figure Out (Computer Science)
- Open In New Window Php (PHP)
- Help with changing GoDaddy's default sort order??? (PHP)
- How to print an equation in order of precedence of operators (C)
- Sorting in date order (Visual Basic 4 / 5 / 6)
Other Threads in the MS SQL Forum
- Previous Thread: how to downgrade mysql5.0.18 to mysql4.1.xx
- Next Thread: MS Access macro to export online table
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |





