Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!rutgers!apple!voder!cullsj!gupta From: gupta@cullsj.UUCP (Yogesh Gupta) Newsgroups: comp.databases Subject: Re: Using Indexes in Oracle Summary: But that does not use the index, if any, on that column. Message-ID: <497@cullsj.UUCP> Date: 16 Feb 89 02:07:45 GMT References: <6555@bunny.UUCP> <11813@grebyn.COM> Distribution: na Organization: Cullinet Software, San Jose, CA Lines: 10 In article <11813@grebyn.COM>, jan@grebyn.COM (Jan Baron) writes: > An easy way to get around this is as follows: > > select * from tablename where upper(columnname) = upper(comparestring); > But if you have an index on columnname, you would not use it, which was the original poster's question. -- Yogesh Gupta | If you think my company will let me Cullinet Software, Inc. | speak for them, you must be joking.