This will not work if your Column type is Text or NText, see this answer stackoverflow. Robert Robert To make the query run faster in big tables where not every line needs to be updated, you can also choose to only update rows that will be modified: UPDATE dbo.
Parfait Put your where statement in here. For anyone want to replace your script. ManhNguyen ManhNguyen 1 1 silver badge 5 5 bronze badges. From review queue : May I request you to please add some context around your source-code.
Code-only answers are difficult to understand. It will help the asker and future readers both if you can add more information in your post. Mike Clark Mike Clark 1, 11 11 silver badges 21 21 bronze badges. Please explain how your answer solves the problem, it will help everyone understand your solution with more clarity and for future reference. Vasyl Senko 1, 18 18 silver badges 30 30 bronze badges. DotnetCoder DotnetCoder 13 1 1 silver badge 2 2 bronze badges.
TblNews -- table name keyWords -- fild name. The Overflow Blog. If you update data in the production system, you should first use a SELECT statement to find the number of rows affected before doing the mass update.
For example, the following statement updates the email of employees from sqltutorial. It works as expected. Notice that it is easy to make a mistake to use the column name as a literal string for the first argument of the REPLACE function as follows.
Viewed 33 times. I have imported the data into my DB but found the special characters in my company names. Normal character Aelefonica,S. Column data type? Typical encoding issue. How does the file contents look? File encoding? In source we can't modify the script and the packages are automated. The only approach we have is from the data base level by using the SQL scripts need to modify the company names — venugopal.
Show 1 more comment. Active Oldest Votes. The original encoding is probably UTF So you can use a UDF to make it more readable. Aelefonica, S. LukStorms LukStorms
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