I am using Firebird 5.0 to test our current application and we have encountered the following situation:
When using the query with IDs as integer, it returns all the requested existing IDs, as shown in the example:
SELECT *
FROM TEST_NEW_FIREBIRD_USER
WHERE
TEST_NEW_FIREBIRD_USER.ID IN (1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 50, 35);
Results:
ID
NAME
UUID
1
Noe Ratke
3fb12076-6c2d-4785-ad37-fc2ca532803e
2
Hester Kozey
6c5bf3b4-2d40-4279-9041-1a03dfa7950c
3
Mr. Enrique Schoen
ceb684d4-fc6b-411f-bed2-38a4a709c993
5
Joanne Nicolas
2c3dd8c8-69e8-4972-a1ac-48498484ae2f
10
Porter Frami
ced1274b-04bf-4112-8043-3f392473f167
35
Haley Connelly PhD
676577c9-2064-4eb6-8fe1-039f9ff14641
50
Dr. Kara Upton
998e4bb5-3713-40f2-85cb-4c177ece188e
However, when performing the same query on the same table, but using IDs as strings, the database simply ignores records. I couldn't identify a pattern, as shown in the example:
SELECT *
FROM TEST_NEW_FIREBIRD_USER
WHERE
TEST_NEW_FIREBIRD_USER.ID IN ('1', '2', '3', '5', '10', '50', '35');
Results:
ID
NAME
UUID
1
Noe Ratke
3fb12076-6c2d-4785-ad37-fc2ca532803e
50
Dr. Kara Upton
998e4bb5-3713-40f2-85cb-4c177ece188e
This behavior does not occur with our current version of Firebird 3.x.
I am using Firebird 5.0 to test our current application and we have encountered the following situation:
When using the query with IDs as integer, it returns all the requested existing IDs, as shown in the example:
However, when performing the same query on the same table, but using IDs as strings, the database simply ignores records. I couldn't identify a pattern, as shown in the example:
This behavior does not occur with our current version of Firebird 3.x.