MySQL queries are not case-sensitive by default. Following is a simple query that is looking for ‘value’. However it will return ‘VALUE’, ‘value’, ‘VaLuE’, etc… SELECT * FROM `table` WHERE `column` = ‘value’ The good news is that if you need to make a case-sensitive query, it is very easy to do using the BINARY … Read more
In general: Database and table names are not case sensitive in Windows, and case sensitive in most varieties of Unix. In MySQL, databases correspond to directories within the data directory. Each table within a database corresponds to at least one file within the database directory. Consequently, the case sensitivity of the underlying operating system plays … Read more
Identifiers (including column names) that are not double-quoted are folded to lowercase in PostgreSQL. Column names that were created with double-quotes and thereby retained uppercase letters (and/or other syntax violations) have to be double-quoted for the rest of their life: “first_Name” Values (string literals / constants) are enclosed in single quotes: ‘xyz’ So, yes, PostgreSQL … Read more
The SQL keywords are case insensitive (SELECT, FROM, WHERE, etc), but they are often written in all caps. However, in some setups, table and column names are case sensitive. MySQL has a configuration option to enable/disable it. Usually case sensitive table and column names are the default on Linux MySQL and case insensitive used to … Read more
Just select the text you want to change, right click and select UPPERCASE or lowercase depending on what you want.
There are 3 main ways to perform a case-insensitive search in Oracle without using full-text indexes. Ultimately what method you choose is dependent on your individual circumstances; the main thing to remember is that to improve performance you must index correctly for case-insensitive searching. 1. Case your column and your string identically. You can force … Read more
You are in a case insensitive environment. Further, adding without the -A will not take care of the remove side of the mv as Git understands it. Warning! Ensure that no other changes or untracked files are around when you do this or they will get committed as part of this change! git stash -u … Read more
According to W3’s “HTML and URLs” they should: There may be URLs, or parts of URLs, where case doesn’t matter, but identifying these may not be easy. Users should always consider that URLs are case-sensitive.
The good news is that if you need to make a case-sensitive query, it is very easy to do: SELECT * FROM `table` WHERE BINARY `column` = ‘value’
Add .toUpperCase() after referrer. This method turns the string into an upper case string. Then, use .indexOf() using RAL instead of Ral. if (referrer.toUpperCase().indexOf(“RAL”) === -1) { The same can also be achieved using a Regular Expression (especially useful when you want to test against dynamic patterns): if (!/Ral/i.test(referrer)) { // ^i = Ignore case … Read more