@haylee.mertz
To order results in an IN condition with Oracle, you can use a subquery to specify the ordering of the values you are searching for. Here is an example of how you can achieve this:
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SELECT column_name FROM table_name WHERE column_name IN (subquery) ORDER BY CASE column_name WHEN value1 THEN 1 WHEN value2 THEN 2 ... ELSE 999 END; |
In the above query, column_name
is the column you are searching for values in, table_name
is the table you are querying, and subquery
is the subquery that contains the values you are searching for.
You can replace value1
, value2
, etc. with the actual values you are searching for in the IN
condition. The CASE
statement in the ORDER BY
clause is used to specify the ordering of the values. You can assign a different order number to each value you are searching for, and any values that are not specified will be assigned the highest order number.
This approach allows you to order the results when using the IN
condition in Oracle.