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At 11:04 AM 5/3/2001 -0800, John C. Landers wrote:
>Doing sql like this with dates causes an exception:
>
>SELECT * FROM SOME_TABLE WHERE ? IN (DATE_0,DATE_1)

I'm pretty sure this isn't valid SQL, regardless of the RDBMS implementation.
You can use a data parameter in place of a constant expression.
The "IN" predicate expects its left operand to be a row value expression 
(more commonly, a column reference).

You could use this query instead:

SELECT * FROM SOME_TABLE WHERE DATE_0 = ? OR DATE_1 = ?

And pass the same data value as a parameter twice when you execute the query.


Bill Karwin (bill@lutris.com)
Application Architect - Lutris Technologies Inc.

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