Known issues and limitations
New since 2.3.0: New constrains on OQL formatting due to Request optimization:
If the user has Allowed organizations
defined, then
this query will fail for him
SELECT l FROM Organization AS child JOIN Organization AS root ON child.parent_id BELOW root.id JOIN Location AS l ON l.org_id = child.id
Use instead
SELECT Location AS l JOIN Organization AS child ON l.org_id = child.id JOIN Organization AS root ON child.parent_id BELOW root.id
The operator ! is not accepted.
The equivalent of
!ISNULL(start_date)
can be expressed
ISNULL(start_date) != 1
true and false are not accepted,
-
use
1
instead oftrue
-
use
!=1
instead offalse
null is not accepted, use instead the function
ISNULL(attribute)
External Keys are never
NULL
, when undefined
they are set to
0
LIKE
The syntax for LIKE is LIKE “%abc%”
.
To escape a character, you have to prefix the character by
\.
For example :
SELECT Contact WHERE name LIKE "%d\"a%"
The _
and %
in the MySQL Like
statement have special meanings, as documented in the MySQL documentation :
-
_ to match any single character
-
% to match an arbitrary number of characters (including zero characters)
If you need to search for those characters, in SQL you would
escape them with a single \
character, but in OQL you
have to prefix them with \\
.
For example :
SELECT VirtualMachine WHERE name LIKE "%with\\_undescore%" SELECT VirtualMachine WHERE name LIKE "%100\\% total%"
LIMIT, ORDER, GROUPBY, COUNT, SUM
Currently OQL does not
support LIMIT, ORDER, GROUPBY, COUNT, SUM, and many other
functions
2_7_0/oql/oql_limitations.txt ·
Last modified: 2020/04/15 15:23 by 127.0.0.1