I wrote this sql query to search in a table:
我写了这个SQL查询来搜索表:
SELECT * FROM TableName WHERE Name LIKE '%spa%'
The table contain these row for example:
该表包含这些行,例如:
- Space Company.
- 航天公司。
- Spa resort.
- 温泉度假村。
- Spa hotel.
- 温泉酒店。
- Spare Parts.
- 备件。
- WithoutTheKeyword.
- WithoutTheKeyword。
I want to know how to edit this query so it return the results sorted like this:
我想知道如何编辑此查询,以便返回如下排序结果:
2 Spa resort
2个温泉度假村
3 Spa hotel
3间Spa酒店
1 Space Company
1空间公司
4 Spare Parts
4备件
Means the items which contain the exact word first then the like ones.
表示首先包含确切单词然后包含相同单词的项目。
6 个解决方案
#1
10
something like
就像是
Select * from TableName where Name Like 'Spa%'
ORDER BY case when soundex(name) = soundex('Spa') then '1' else soundex(name) end
should work ok.
应该工作正常。
actually this will work better
实际上这会更好
Select * from TableName where Name Like 'Spa%'
ORDER BY DIFFERENCE(name, 'Spa') desc;
FWIW I did some quick tests and if 'Name' is in a NONCLUSTERED INDEX SQL will use the index and doesn't do a table scan. Also, LIKE seems to use less resources than charindex (which returns less desirable results). Tested on sql 2000.
FWIW我做了一些快速测试,如果'Name'在NONCLUSTERED INDEX中SQL将使用索引而不进行表扫描。此外,LIKE似乎比charindex使用更少的资源(返回不太理想的结果)。在sql 2000上测试过。
#2
5
You realize, I presume, that your schema just about eliminates any usefulness of indexes for these kinds of queries?
我认为,你认为你的架构只是为这些类型的查询消除了索引的任何用处?
A big problem is your "LIKE '%spa%'". Any "LIKE" key starting with a wildcard is an automatic table scan.
一个很大的问题是你的“LIKE'%spa%'”。任何以通配符开头的“LIKE”键都是自动表扫描。
EDIT: I read your question to say that there is a single field, Name, with field values something like "1 Space Company", "2 Spa resort", etc. with a number followed by words. And you needed the wild card in front of your search key to get past the number part. (This is to clarify my first comment.) Am I guessing correctly or not?
#3
1
The following should do the necessary, but it's inefficient, doing two full table selects and it also relies on your exact match being delimited by spaces. I think FullText indexing would help, but that has overheads of its own.
以下应该做必要的,但它效率低,做两个全表选择,它还依赖于你用空格分隔的完全匹配。我认为FullText索引会有所帮助,但这有其自身的开销。
select distinct * from
(
Select * from TableName
where CHARINDEX('spa ', Name) > 0
or CHARINDEX(' spa', Name) > 0
Union
Select * from TableName
where Name Like '%spa%'
)
#4
1
Going off the top example, at least in MSSQL2005 changing the CLUSTERED to NONCLUSTERED will make it do a table scan. CLUSTERED gives you an index seek. Looks like it matches the conditions of the question.
离开顶部示例,至少在MSSQL2005中将CLUSTERED更改为NONCLUSTERED将使其进行表扫描。 CLUSTERED为您提供索引搜索。看起来它符合问题的条件。
CREATE TABLE tblTest(ID INT, colname VARCHAR(20) ) CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX tstidx1_tblTest ON tblTest(colname); INSERT tblTest SELECT 1,'Space Company' INSERT tblTest SELECT 2,'Spa Resort' INSERT tblTest SELECT 3,'Spa Hotel' INSERT tblTest SELECT 4,'Spare Parts' INSERT tblTest SELECT 5,'WithoutTheKeyword' SELECT * FROM tblTest WHERE colname LIKE 'Spa%' ORDER BY DIFFERENCE(colname,'Spa') DESC; DROP TABLE tblTest
#5
1
You basically need to define (precisely) what your ranking function really is. What if you have a row that is "The Spa." or "spa.com"? Once you have that defined, you need to put that logic into your ORDER BY clause. For example:
您基本上需要(精确地)定义您的排名功能。如果您有一排“The Spa”怎么办?还是“spa.com”?一旦定义了,就需要将该逻辑放入ORDER BY子句中。例如:
SELECT
name
FROM
Some_Table
WHERE
name LIKE '%spa%'
ORDER BY
CASE
WHEN name LIKE '% ' + @search_word + ' %' THEN 1 -- Notice the spaces
ELSE 2
END,
name
Alternatively, you could write a ranking function and use that:
或者,您可以编写排名函数并使用:
SELECT
name
FROM
Some_Table
WHERE
name LIKE '%' + @search_word + '%'
ORDER BY
dbo.GetNameMatchRank(name, @search_word)
Performance on very large result sets may not be too great, so this approach depends on your expected search result sizes.
非常大的结果集上的性能可能不会太大,因此这种方法取决于您预期的搜索结果大小。
#6
-1
This should work:
这应该工作:
Select * from TableName where Name Like '%spa%'
ORDER BY Name
#1
10
something like
就像是
Select * from TableName where Name Like 'Spa%'
ORDER BY case when soundex(name) = soundex('Spa') then '1' else soundex(name) end
should work ok.
应该工作正常。
actually this will work better
实际上这会更好
Select * from TableName where Name Like 'Spa%'
ORDER BY DIFFERENCE(name, 'Spa') desc;
FWIW I did some quick tests and if 'Name' is in a NONCLUSTERED INDEX SQL will use the index and doesn't do a table scan. Also, LIKE seems to use less resources than charindex (which returns less desirable results). Tested on sql 2000.
FWIW我做了一些快速测试,如果'Name'在NONCLUSTERED INDEX中SQL将使用索引而不进行表扫描。此外,LIKE似乎比charindex使用更少的资源(返回不太理想的结果)。在sql 2000上测试过。
#2
5
You realize, I presume, that your schema just about eliminates any usefulness of indexes for these kinds of queries?
我认为,你认为你的架构只是为这些类型的查询消除了索引的任何用处?
A big problem is your "LIKE '%spa%'". Any "LIKE" key starting with a wildcard is an automatic table scan.
一个很大的问题是你的“LIKE'%spa%'”。任何以通配符开头的“LIKE”键都是自动表扫描。
EDIT: I read your question to say that there is a single field, Name, with field values something like "1 Space Company", "2 Spa resort", etc. with a number followed by words. And you needed the wild card in front of your search key to get past the number part. (This is to clarify my first comment.) Am I guessing correctly or not?
#3
1
The following should do the necessary, but it's inefficient, doing two full table selects and it also relies on your exact match being delimited by spaces. I think FullText indexing would help, but that has overheads of its own.
以下应该做必要的,但它效率低,做两个全表选择,它还依赖于你用空格分隔的完全匹配。我认为FullText索引会有所帮助,但这有其自身的开销。
select distinct * from
(
Select * from TableName
where CHARINDEX('spa ', Name) > 0
or CHARINDEX(' spa', Name) > 0
Union
Select * from TableName
where Name Like '%spa%'
)
#4
1
Going off the top example, at least in MSSQL2005 changing the CLUSTERED to NONCLUSTERED will make it do a table scan. CLUSTERED gives you an index seek. Looks like it matches the conditions of the question.
离开顶部示例,至少在MSSQL2005中将CLUSTERED更改为NONCLUSTERED将使其进行表扫描。 CLUSTERED为您提供索引搜索。看起来它符合问题的条件。
CREATE TABLE tblTest(ID INT, colname VARCHAR(20) ) CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX tstidx1_tblTest ON tblTest(colname); INSERT tblTest SELECT 1,'Space Company' INSERT tblTest SELECT 2,'Spa Resort' INSERT tblTest SELECT 3,'Spa Hotel' INSERT tblTest SELECT 4,'Spare Parts' INSERT tblTest SELECT 5,'WithoutTheKeyword' SELECT * FROM tblTest WHERE colname LIKE 'Spa%' ORDER BY DIFFERENCE(colname,'Spa') DESC; DROP TABLE tblTest
#5
1
You basically need to define (precisely) what your ranking function really is. What if you have a row that is "The Spa." or "spa.com"? Once you have that defined, you need to put that logic into your ORDER BY clause. For example:
您基本上需要(精确地)定义您的排名功能。如果您有一排“The Spa”怎么办?还是“spa.com”?一旦定义了,就需要将该逻辑放入ORDER BY子句中。例如:
SELECT
name
FROM
Some_Table
WHERE
name LIKE '%spa%'
ORDER BY
CASE
WHEN name LIKE '% ' + @search_word + ' %' THEN 1 -- Notice the spaces
ELSE 2
END,
name
Alternatively, you could write a ranking function and use that:
或者,您可以编写排名函数并使用:
SELECT
name
FROM
Some_Table
WHERE
name LIKE '%' + @search_word + '%'
ORDER BY
dbo.GetNameMatchRank(name, @search_word)
Performance on very large result sets may not be too great, so this approach depends on your expected search result sizes.
非常大的结果集上的性能可能不会太大,因此这种方法取决于您预期的搜索结果大小。
#6
-1
This should work:
这应该工作:
Select * from TableName where Name Like '%spa%'
ORDER BY Name