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Example: Investigator Queries

The search option helps you filter data based on customizable search queries. This example helps you formulate search queries. This example is based on a table, which contains the following columns:

Note: The search is case-sensitive.

System ID

Identifies a unique system identification number.

System Name

Identifies the systems to which CA Chorus is connected.

System ID

System Name

01

System1

11

System3

12

system1

27

System38

33

System385

Use the following examples to help formulate queries:

Column Name

Operator

Search Value

Meaning of the Query

Result

System Name

=

System1

Columns having a value System1.

  • System1

System Name

<>

System1

Columns having a value other than System1.

  • system1
  • System3
  • System38
  • System385

System Name

like

Note: To search for a specified pattern in a column, use the like operator. To define missing characters (character masking) in the pattern, use the percent (%) sign.

 

%38%

Columns having a value that follows the pattern, 38.

  • System38
  • System385

System Name

contains

3

Columns that contain the value 3.

  • System3
  • System38
  • System385

System ID

starts with

1

Columns that start with the value 1.

  • 11
  • 12

Example: Grouping Criteria with Parenthesis

To search for user IDs that start with A or B, specify the following filter criteria:

If your filter criteria is complex, the AND or OR operators can cause confusion. For example, if you are searching for administration users whose User IDs start with A or B, OR all managers whose user IDs start with C or D, group each line in the filter criteria using parenthesis: