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UPPER Function in SQL
This string function shows all the string characters in the upper case in Structured Query Language. It converts the small character or set of small characters into capital letters.
We can also use the UPPER function with the string fields of the SQL table.
Syntax of UPPER String Function
Syntax1: This syntax uses the UPPER function with the column names of the SQL table.
In the syntax, we have to specify the column's name on which we want to use the UPPER string function.
Syntax2: This syntax uses the UPPER function with the set of lower case characters (string):
Syntax2: This syntax uses the UPPER function with the individual lower case character:
Examples of UPPER String function
Example 1: The following SELECT query converts all the characters of the following string in upper-case:
Output:
JAVATPOINT IS A GOOD WEBSITE
Example 2: The following SELECT query cannot change the characters of the following string because the UPPER function cannot change the symbols and integers of the string in SQL.
Output:
@#$12453@#
Example 3: The following SELECT query converts the small letters into capital letters:
Output:
NEW DELHI IS THE CAPITAL OF INDIA
Example 4: The following SELECT query shows the character 's' in upper-case in the output:
Output:
S
Example 5: This example uses the UPPER function with the SQL table
In this example, we are going to create a new table, whose string columns will contains lower-case characters.
The syntax for creating the new table in the SQL database is as follows:
(
1st_Column Data Type (character_size of 1st Column),
2nd_Column Data Type (character_size of the 2nd column ),
3rd_Column Data Type (character_size of the 3rd column),
...
Nth_Column Data Type (character_size of the Nth column)
);
The following CREATE statement creates the Faculty_Info table:
(
Faculty_ID INT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY,
Faculty_First_Name VARCHAR (100),
Faculty_Last_Name VARCHAR (100),
Faculty_Dept_Id INT NOT NULL,
Faculty_Address Varchar(120),
Faculty_City Varchar (80),
Faculty_Salary INT
);
The below INSERT queries insert the records of college Faculties in the Faculty_Info table:
INSERT INTO Faculty_Info (Faculty_ID, Faculty_First_Name, Faculty_Last_Name Faculty_Dept_Id, Faculty_Address, Faculty_City, Faculty_Salary) VALUES (1002, bulbul, roy, 4002, nirman vihar, delhi, 38000 );
INSERT INTO Faculty_Info (Faculty_ID, Faculty_First_Name, Faculty_Last_Name Faculty_Dept_Id, Faculty_Address, Faculty_City, Faculty_Salary) VALUES (1004, saurabh, sharma, 4001, sector 128, mumbai, 45000);
INSERT INTO Faculty_Info (Faculty_ID, Faculty_First_Name, Faculty_Last_Name Faculty_Dept_Id, Faculty_Address, Faculty_City, Faculty_Salary) VALUES (1005, shivani, singhania, 4001, vivek vihar, kolkata, 42000);
INSERT INTO Faculty_Info (Faculty_ID, Faculty_First_Name, Faculty_Last_Name Faculty_Dept_Id, Faculty_Address, Faculty_City, Faculty_Salary) VALUES (1006, avinash, sharma, 4002, sarvodya calony, delhi, 28000);
INSERT INTO Faculty_Info (Faculty_ID, Faculty_First_Name, Faculty_Last_Name Faculty_Dept_Id, Faculty_Address, Faculty_City, Faculty_Salary)VALUES (1007, shyam, besas, 4003, krishna nagar, lucknow, 35000);
The following SELECT statement displays the inserted records of the above Faculty_Info table:
Faculty_Id | Faculty_First_Name | Faculty_Last_Name | Faculty_Dept_Id | Faculty_Address | Faculty_City | Faculty_Salary |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1001 | arush | sharma | 4001 | aman vihar | delhi | 20000 |
1002 | bulbul | roy | 4002 | nirman vihar | delhi | 38000 |
1004 | saurabh | roy | 4001 | sector 128 | mumbai | 45000 |
1005 | shivani | singhania | 4001 | vivek vihar kolkata 42000 | ||
1006 | avinash | sharma | 4002 | sarvodya calony | delhi | 28000 |
1007 | shyam | besas | 4003 | krishna nagar | lucknow | 35000 |