postgresqlHow can I use the NOT EQUAL operator in PostgreSQL?
The NOT EQUAL operator in PostgreSQL is used to compare two values and return a boolean value based on whether or not the values are equal. The operator is written as != and is used in a WHERE clause to filter results.
For example, the following query will return all rows from the users table where the name column does not equal John:
SELECT * FROM users WHERE name != 'John';The code above consists of the following parts:
- SELECT *- This part of the query selects all columns from the- userstable.
- FROM users- This part of the query specifies the table from which the data should be retrieved.
- WHERE name != 'John'- This part of the query uses the NOT EQUAL operator to filter the results and only return rows where the- namecolumn does not equal- John.
For more information on the NOT EQUAL operator in PostgreSQL, please refer to the PostgreSQL Documentation.
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