ORD()

Overview

Returns the code value of the leftmost character in the string argument.

USAGE

ORD(string)

Argument Name

Description

string

The string to evaluate

DETAILS

ORD() is a string function that returns the code value of the leftmost character in the string argument.

A multi-byte character is interpreted as a single character, unlike ASCII() (which cannot handle higher numbered characters).

A single-byte character returns the same value as ASCII().

A NULL is returned if the argument is NULL.

SYNONYMS

SCHEMA

PARAMETERS

SKYSQL

PRIVILEGES

EXAMPLES

SELECT ORD('1'), ORD('abc'), ORD('a');
+----------+------------+----------+
| ORD('1') | ORD('abc') | ORD('a') |
+----------+------------+----------+
|       49 |         97 |       97 |
+----------+------------+----------+

ERROR HANDLING

FEATURE INTERACTION

RESPONSES

DIAGNOSIS

ISO 9075:2016

CHANGE HISTORY

Release Series

History

23.09

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 23.09.1.

6.1

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 6.1.0.

6.0

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 6.0.3.

5.3

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 5.3.13.

Release Series

History

6.0

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 6.0.3.

5.3

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 5.3.13.

Release Series

History

6.1

  • Present starting in MariaDB Xpand 6.1.0.

EXTERNAL REFERENCES