ACTIONSCRIPT 3 Developer’s Guide en

ACTIONSCRIPT 3.0 DEVELOPER’S GUIDE
SQL support in local databases
Modifiers
The time string can be followed by zero or more modifiers that alter the date or alter the interpretation of the date. The
available modifiers are as follows:
NNN days Number of days to add to the time.
NNN hours Number of hours to add to the time.
NNN minutes Number of minutes to add to the time.
NNN.NNNN seconds Number of seconds and milliseconds to add to the time.
NNN months Number of months to add to the time.
NNN years Number of years to add to the time.
start of month Shift time backwards to the start of the month.
start of year Shift time backwards to the start of the year.
start of day Shift time backwards to the start of the day.
weekday N Forwards the time to the specified weekday. (0 = Sunday, 1 =
Monday, and so forth).
localtime Converts the date to local time.
utc Converts the date to Universal Coordinated Time.
Operators
SQL supports a large selection of operators, including common operators that exist in most programming languages,
as well as several operators that are unique to SQL.
Common operators
The following binary operators are allowed in a SQL block and are listed in order from highest to lowest precedence:
* / %
+ -
> & |
< >= > >=
= == != IN
AND
OR
Supported unary prefix operators are:
! ~ NOT
The COLLATE operator can be thought of as a unary postfix operator. The COLLATE operator has the highest
precedence. It always binds more tightly than any prefix unary operator or any binary operator.
Note that there are two variations of the equals and not equals operators. Equals can be either = or ==. The not-equals
operator can be either != or .
The || operator is the string concatenation operator—it joins together the two strings of its operands.
The operator % outputs the remainder of its left operand modulo its right operand.
The result of any binary operator is a numeric value, except for the || concatenation operator which gives a string result.
SQL operators
LIKE
The LIKE operator does a pattern matching comparison.
expr ::= (column-name | expr) LIKE pattern
pattern ::= '[ string | % | _ ]'
Last updated 6/6/2012
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