Function | Description |
string1 || string2 | Returns the concatenation of string1 and string2 . This is equivalent to CONCAT(string1, string2) . |
CHAR_LENGTH(string) | Returns the number of characters in string . |
CHARACTER_LENGTH(string) | Same as CHAR_LENGTH(string) . |
UPPER(string) | Returns string in uppercase. |
LOWER(string) | Returns string in lowercase. |
POSITION(string1 IN string2) | Returns the position (starts from 1) of the first occurrence of string1 in string2 ; returns 0 if string1 cannot be found in string2 . |
TRIM({BOTH |LEADING |TRAILING }string1 FROM string2 ) | Returns a string that removes leading and/or trailing characters string1 from string2 . By default, spaces at both sides are removed. |
LTRIM(string) | Returns a string that removes the left spaces from string . For example, LTRIM(' Hello') returns 'Hello' . |
RTRIM(string) | Returns a string that removes the right spaces from string . For example, RTRIM(' World ') returns ' World' . |
REPEAT(string, integer) | Returns a string that repeats the base string integer times. For example, REPEAT('Meow', 3) returns 'MeowMeowMeow' . |
REGEXP_REPLACE(string1, string2, string3) | Returns a string from string1 with all the substrings that match a regular expression string2 being replaced with string3 . For example, REGEXP_REPLACE('banana', 'a|n', 'A') returns 'bAAAAA' . |
REPLACE(string1, string2, string3) | Returns a string from string1 with all the substrings that match string2 being replaced with string3 . For example, REPLACE('banana', 'a', 'A') returns 'bAnAnA' . |
OVERLAY(string1 PLACING string2 FROM start_pos [ FOR length ]) | Returns a string that replaces length characters of string1 with string2 from position start_pos (starts from 1). |
SUBSTRING(string from pos [ FOR length]) | Returns a substring of string starting from position pos with length (to the end by default). pos starts from 1 instead of 0. |
REGEXP_EXTRACT(string1, string2[, integer]) | Returns a string from string1 which extracted with a specified regular expression string2 and a regex match group index integer. You can specify the group index (starts from 1) using the third parameter integer . If you do not specify the group index or specify it as 0, the string that matches the whole regex is returned. For example, REGEXP_EXTRACT('foothebar', 'foo(.*?)(bar)', 2) returns 'bar' . |
INITCAP(string) | Returns a new form of string with the first character of each word converted to uppercase and the remaining characters to lowercase. For example, INITCAP('i have a dream') returns 'I Have A Dream' . |
CONCAT(string1, string2 …) | Returns a string that concatenates multiple strings (string1, string2, …). Returns NULL if any string is NULL. |
CONCAT_WS(separator, string1, string2, …) | Returns a string that concatenates multiple strings (string1, string2, …) with separator . Returns NULL if separator is NULL. Automatically skips NULL strings, but not empty strings. For example, CONCAT_WS('~', 'AA','BB', '', 'CC') returns AA~BB~~CC . |
LPAD(text, length, padding) | Returns a new string from text left-padded with padding to length characters. If the length of text is longer than length , returns text shortened to length characters. |
RPAD(text, length, padding) | Returns a new string from text right-padded with padding to length characters. If the length of text is longer than length , returns text shortened to length characters. |
FROM_BASE64(string) | Returns the Base64-decoded result from string . Returns NULL if string is NULL. |
TO_BASE64(string) | Returns the Base64-encoded result from string . |
ASCII(string) | Returns the ASCII code of the first character in string . Returns NULL if string is NULL. For example, ASCII('an apple') returns 97 (the first character a corresponds to 97 ). |
CHR(integer) | Returns the ASCII character corresponding to integer . For example, CHR(97) returns a . |
ENCODE(string, charset) | Encodes string into a BINARY using the provided character set charset . Example: ENCODE(hello, 'GBK') |
DECODE(binary, charset) | Decodes binary into a string using the provided character set charset . Example: DECODE(binary_field, 'UTF-16LE') |
INSTR(string1, string2) | Returns the position of the first occurrence of string2 in string1 . Returns NULL if any parameter is NULL. |
LEFT(string, n) | Returns the leftmost n characters from string . Returns an empty string if n is negative. Returns NULL if any parameter is NULL. |
RIGHT(string, n) | Returns the rightmost n characters from string . Returns an empty string if n is negative. Returns NULL if any parameter is NULL. |
LOCATE(string1, string2[, integer]) | Returns the position of the first occurrence of string1 in string2 after position integer (parameters are in reverse order compared with the INSTR function). Returns 0 if string1 is not found. Returns NULL if any parameter is NULL. |
REGEXP(string, regex) | Returns TRUE if any substring of string matches the regular expression regex , otherwise FALSE. Returns NULL if any parameter is NULL. |
REVERSE(string) | Returns the reversed string. Returns NULL if any parameter is NULL. |
SPLIT_INDEX(string, separator, index) | Splits string by separator , and returns the indexth string (VARCHAR) of the split strings. index starts from 0. |
SPLIT(string, separator) | Splits string by separator , and returns a Row object. |
STR_TO_MAP(string1[, string2, string3]) | Returns MAP<string, string> after splitting string1 into key-value pairs using separators. string2 is the pair separator (default: , ), and string3 is the key-value separator (default: = ). For example, STR_TO_MAP('k1=v1,k2=v2,k3=v3') returns key-value pairs {'k1': 'v1', 'k2': 'v2', 'k3': 'v3'}. |
SUBSTR(string[, pos[, length]]) | Returns a substring of string starting from position pos with length (to the end by default). |
EXPLODE(inputStr, separator) | Splits a string into a temporary table with multiple rows. This function is a table function, and you need to use the keyword LATERAL TABLE ( ) to reference this dynamically generated temporary table as the right table for JOIN. |
GET_ROW_ARITY(row) | Gets the number of columns for Row object row . |
GET_ROW_FIELD_STR(row, index) | Gets the value of the indexth column in Row object row . index starts from 0. The return value is of VARCHAR type. |
GET_JSON_OBJECT(json_str, path_str) | Gets the elements of a JSON string json_str at the JSON path specified by path_str , which can be arbitrarily nested. Supported JSONPath syntax: $ for root object, . for a child element, [] for an array index, and * as a wildcard for array index []. |
IS_ALPHA(content) | Checks whether a string contains only letters. |
IS_DIGITS(content) | Checks whether a string contains only digits. |
MD5(string) | Returns the MD5 hash of string . |
| |
SHA1 | Returns the SHA-1 hash of expr . |
SHA256 | Returns the SHA-256 hash of expr . |
string1
and string2
. This is equivalent to CONCAT(string1, string2)
.
Syntax: string1 || string2
Example statement: SELECT string1 || string2 FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Result (VARCHAR) |
Oce | anus | Oceanus |
string
.
Syntax: CHAR_LENGTH(string)
Example statement: SELECT CHAR_LENGTH(var1) AS length FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR var1) | Test Result (INT length) |
Oceanus | 7 |
CHAR_LENGTH(string)
.
Syntax: CHARACTER_LENGTH(string)
Example statement: SELECT CHAR_LENGTH(var1) AS length FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR var1) | Test Result (INT length) |
Oceanus | 7 |
string
in lowercase.
Syntax: LOWER(string)
Example statement: SELECT LOWER(var1) AS lower FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR var1) | Test Result (VARCHAR lower) |
OCeanus | oceanus |
string
in uppercase.
Syntax: UPPER( string)
Example statement: SELECT UPPER(var1) AS upper FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR var1) | Test Result (VARCHAR upper) |
OCeanus | OCEANUS |
string1
from string2
. By default, spaces at both sides are removed.
Syntax: TRIM({BOTH | LEADING | TRAILING } string1 FROM string2 )
Example statement: SELECT TRIM(BOTH string1 FROM string2) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
a | aoceanusa | oceanus |
Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Data (VARCHAR string3) | Test Data (VARCHAR string4) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
123 | 456 | abc | def | 123456abcdef |
separator
. Returns NULL if separator
is NULL. Automatically skips NULL strings, but not empty strings.
Syntax: CONCAT_WS(separator, string1, string2, …)
Example statement: SELECT CONCAT_WS(separator, string1,string2, string3) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR separator) | Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Data (VARCHAR string3) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
- | AA | BB | CC | AA-BB-CC |
string
with the first character of each word converted to uppercase and the remaining characters to lowercase.
Syntax: INITCAP(string)
Example statement: SELECT INITCAP(var1) AS str FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR var1) | Test Result (VARCHAR str) |
i have a dream | I Have A Dream |
Test Data (VARCHAR content) | Test Result (BOOLEAN result) |
Oceanus | true |
oceanus123 | false |
'' | false |
null | false |
Test Data (VARCHAR content) | Test Result (BOOLEAN case_result) |
58.0 | true |
58 | true |
58pl | false |
'' | false |
null | false |
text
left-padded with padding
to length
characters. If the length of text
is longer than length
, returns text
shortened to length
characters.
Syntax: LPAD(text , length , padding)
Example statement: SELECT LPAD(text, length, padding) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR text) | Test Data (INT length) | Test Data (VARCHAR padding) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
oceanus | 3 | hello | hel |
oceanus | -1 | hello | '' |
oceanus | 12 | hello | hellooceanus |
text
right-padded with padding
to length
characters. If the length of text
is longer than length
, returns text
shortened to length
characters.
Syntax: RPAD(text , length , padding)
Example statement: SELECT RPAD(text, length, padding) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR text) | Test Data (INT length) | Test Data (VARCHAR padding) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
oceanus | 3 | hello | oce |
oceanus | -1 | hello | '' |
oceanus | 12 | hello | oceanushello |
string
.
Syntax: MD5(string)
Example statement: SELECT MD5(content) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR content) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
abc | 900150983cd24fb0d6963f7d28e17f72 |
length
characters of string1
with string2
from position start_pos
(starts from 1).
Syntax: SELECT OVERLAY(string1 PLACING string2 FROM start_pos [ FOR length ])
Example statement: SELECT OVERLAY(string1 PLACING string2 FROM start_pos FOR length) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Data (INT start_pos) | Test Data (INT length) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
oceanus | abc | 2 | 2 | oabcanus |
string1
in string2
; returns 0 if string1
cannot be found in string2
.
Syntax: POSITION(string1 IN string2)
Example statement: SELECT POSITION(string1 IN string2) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
nu | oceanus | 5 |
json_str
at the JSON path specified by path_str
, which can be arbitrarily nested. Supported JSONPath syntax: $
for root object, .
for a child element, []
for an array index, and *
as a wildcard for array index [].
Syntax: GET_JSON_OBJECT(json_str, path_str)
Example statement: SELECT GET_JSON_OBJECT(json_str, path_str) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR json_str) |
{"school": {"student":[{"num":8,"type":"A"},{"num":9,"type":"B"}],"teacher":{"num":200,"type":"A"} },"headmaster":"mark" } |
Test Data (VARCHAR path_str) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
$.school | {\\"student\\":[{\\"num\\":8,\\"type\\":\\"A\\"},{\\"num\\":9,\\"type\\":\\"B\\"}], \\"teacher\\":{\\"num\\":200,\\"type\\":\\"A\\"}} |
$.school.student[1] | {\\"num\\":9,\\"type\\":\\"B\\"} |
$.school.teacher | {\\"num\\":200,\\"type\\":\\"A\\"} |
$.headmaster | mark |
string1
with all the substrings that match string2
being replaced with string3
.
Syntax: REPLACE(string1, string2, string3)
Example statement: SELECT REPLACE( string1, string2, string3) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR string1) | Test Data (VARCHAR string2) | Test Data (VARCHAR string3) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
banana | a | A | bAnAnA |
expr
.
Syntax: SHA1(expr)
Example statement: SELECT SHA1(expr) AS res FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR expr) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
abc | a9993e364706816aba3e25717850c26c9cd0d89d |
expr
.
Syntax: SHA256(expr)
Example statement: SELECT SHA256(expr) FROM Test;
Test data and result:Test Data (VARCHAR expr) | Test Result (VARCHAR res) |
abc | ba7816bf8f01cfea414140de5dae2223b00361a396177a9cb410ff61f20015ad |
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