Does using #{systemProperties['environment']} in the applicationcontext.xml file of Spring return the value associated with environment?
Or is there any way to ge the system variable value in the spring applicationcontext.xml file.
There is no combination of LIKE & IN in SQL, much less in TSQL (SQL Server) or PLSQL (Oracle). Part of the reason for that is because Full Text Search (FTS) is the recommended alternative.
The LIKE operator is used in a WHERE clause to search for a specified pattern in a column. There are two wildcards often used in conjunction with the LIKE operator: The percent sign (%) represents zero, one, or multiple characters. The underscore sign (_) represents one, single character.
You can use LIKE with OR operator which works same as IN operator.
The NOT LIKE operator in SQL is used on a column which is of type varchar . Usually, it is used with % which is used to represent any string value, including the null character \0 . The string we pass on to this operator is not case-sensitive.
When I remember right, then there is a difference between:
You can access the system properties in different ways:
#{systemProperties['databaseName']}
#{systemProperties.databaseName}
${databaseName}
//$ instead of # !!
With #{systemProperties['databaseName']}
you have access to system-system-properties.
With #{systemProperties.databaseName}
you have access to the system properties readed for example from the command line (-DdatabaseName="testDB"
).
With ${databaseName}
you have access the the properties from the properties files loaded and provided for example by the PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer and to the system prooperties too
@Value("#{systemProperties['java.version']}")
private String javaVersionMap;
//Dont know how
//@Value("#{systemProperties.javav.version}")
//private String javaVersionDirect;
@Value("${java.version}")
private String javaVersionProp;
//-DcmdParam=helloWorld
@Value("#{systemProperties['cmdParam']}")
private String cmdParamMap;
@Value("#{systemProperties.cmdParam}")
private String cmdParamDirect;
@Value("${cmdParam}")
private String cmdParamProp
You can use all of them in a @Value
annotation or the config.xml files (<property name="databaseName" value="#{systemProperties.databaseName}"/>
)
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