Category
LOCALTIME
To comply with the ANSI standard, this function can be called without parentheses in SQL statements. However, if you are setting a Snowflake Scripting variable to an expression that calls the function (for example, my_var :=…
ANSI SQL - Interval Data Types
The INTERVAL data type represents a duration or period of time. Many SQL dialects support INTERVAL types in column definitions, literals, and arithmetic expressions. Snowflake supports two families of INTERVAL types: INTERVAL YEAR TO MONTH…
ANSI SQL - Interval Data Types
The INTERVAL data type represents a duration or period of time. Many SQL dialects support INTERVAL types in column definitions, literals, and arithmetic expressions. Snowflake supports two families of INTERVAL types: INTERVAL YEAR TO MONTH…
LOCALTIMESTAMP
To comply with the ANSI standard, this function can be called without parentheses in SQL statements.
CURRENT_DATE
To comply with the ANSI standard, this function can be called without parentheses in SQL statements. However, if you are setting a Snowflake Scripting variable to an expression that calls the function (for example, my_var :=…
ANSI SQL - Subqueries
A subquery is a query within another query. Subqueries in a FROM or WHERE clause are used to provide data that will be used to limit or compare/evaluate the data returned by the containing query.
ANSI SQL - Subqueries
A subquery is a query within another query. Subqueries in a FROM or WHERE clause are used to provide data that will be used to limit or compare/evaluate the data returned by the containing query.
CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
To comply with the ANSI standard, this function can be called without parentheses in SQL statements. However, if you are setting a Snowflake Scripting variable to an expression that calls the function (for example, my_var :=…
CURRENT_TIME
To comply with the ANSI standard, this function can be called without parentheses in SQL statements. However, if you are setting a Snowflake Scripting variable to an expression that calls the function (for example, my_var :=…
Overview of constraints
PRIMARY KEY: Guarantees that all of the values in a column are distinct and that the column can’t store NULL values. The primary key uniquely identifies each row in a table. UNIQUE: Guarantees that all of the values in a column are…