The NOT EQUAL operator is one of the comparison operators that check if the input values are equal or not. It is symbolized as “!=” or “<>”.
Education
Professional Postgres and Open Source support
Command Prompt, Inc., is the oldest Postgres Company in North America and one of the oldest Open Source firms still operating today. We serve our clients with best in class expertise and professionalism. You can read more about support and services here:
- Postgres Support
- PgLTS: Extended Support for EOL Postgres
- Open Source Full Stack Support
- Try the latest PgManage (Open Source) and get rid of PgAdmin!
You have landed at the largest single source of Postgres education blogs in the world. At Command Prompt, we believe deeply that the education of the community is critical to the continued success of Postgres and related technologies. We hope you find content you are looking for and don't hesitate to Contact us today for all your Postgres and Open Source consulting and support needs.
How to Convert Timestamp to Date in PostgreSQL
Postgres offers various ways to convert a TIMESTAMP to a DATE, such as TO_CHAR() function, CAST operator, EXTRACT function, etc.
How to Get the Unix Timestamp in PostgreSQL
To get the Unix Timestamp in PostgreSQL, the EXTRACT() and DATE_PART() functions are used with the EPOCH argument.
How to Query Arrays in PostgreSQL
To query the ARRAY data in Postgres, the SELECT statement is used. Postgres allows us to query the data of an entire array or a specific array index.
How to Query Date and Time in PostgreSQL
In PostgreSQL, different built-in functions are used along with the SELECT statement to query date and time. This blog post explained how to query date and time in Postgres using suitable examples.
PostgreSQL DELETE USING Statement - Drop Duplicate Rows
In Postgres, the COUNT() function finds duplicate records. While the “DELETE USING” statement drops the duplicates.
How to Use REPEAT() Function in PostgreSQL
The REPEAT() function in Postgres is a string function that retrieves a string consisting of the given string repeated an ‘n’ number of times.
How to Get a Day From a Date in PostgreSQL
To get a day from a date, specify the “Day” as the first argument and a specific date, timestamp, or interval as the second argument to the EXTRACT().
Postgres SQRT() Function With Practical Examples
In PostgreSQL, the SQRT() is a built-in mathematical function that accepts a positive numeric value and retrieves its square root.
Postgres Modulo Function With Examples
PostgreSQL provides a built-in math function named MOD() that accepts numeric values as arguments, performs division, and retrieves the remainder after division.