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Does SQLite support ALL and ANY keywords?

I keep facing syntax error while using them.

SELECT name, price
FROM products
WHERE price > ALL (
    SELECT price FROM products WHERE category = 'Electronics'
    );`

I can get what I want using a different approach. I want to know can I use ALL or ANY.

I tried using ALL to get name and price of the products that have a higher price than all products with category 'Electronics'.

Does SQLite support ALL and ANY keywords?

I keep facing syntax error while using them.

SELECT name, price
FROM products
WHERE price > ALL (
    SELECT price FROM products WHERE category = 'Electronics'
    );`

I can get what I want using a different approach. I want to know can I use ALL or ANY.

I tried using ALL to get name and price of the products that have a higher price than all products with category 'Electronics'.

• sql
• sqlite
• subquery
• correlated-subquery

Share Improve this question Follow edited Jan 12 at 8:55 samhita 4,12522 gold badges1111 silver badges1818 bronze badges asked Nov 18, 2024 at 12:41 daniialdaniial 911 bronze badge 3

• 1 This question is similar to: SQLite syntax for "ALL". If you believe it’s different, please edit the question, make it clear how it’s different and/or how the answers on that question are not helpful for your problem. – Tim Biegeleisen Commented Nov 18, 2024 at 12:45
• 1 When you look at the list of supported functions in the SQLite documentation, do you see those functions? If not, then they're not supported. – Guy Incognito Commented Nov 18, 2024 at 12:47
• I see ALL but I get syntax error while I try to use it. I even check it with chatgpt and I get error again – daniial Commented Nov 18, 2024 at 12:48

Add a comment  | 

1 Answer 1

Sorted by: Reset to default 0

SQLite does not directly support the ALL and ANY keywords. While SQLite does have an ALL keyword, it's used in a different context, specifically for selecting all rows from a table. It's not used in comparison operations like in other SQL dialects.

you can achieve similar functionality like you used (>).

  SELECT * FROM table1
    WHERE column1 > (SELECT MAX(column1) FROM table2);

Does SQLite support ALL and ANY keywords?

I keep facing syntax error while using them.

SELECT name, price
FROM products
WHERE price > ALL (
    SELECT price FROM products WHERE category = 'Electronics'
    );`

I can get what I want using a different approach. I want to know can I use ALL or ANY.

I tried using ALL to get name and price of the products that have a higher price than all products with category 'Electronics'.

Does SQLite support ALL and ANY keywords?

I keep facing syntax error while using them.

SELECT name, price
FROM products
WHERE price > ALL (
    SELECT price FROM products WHERE category = 'Electronics'
    );`

I can get what I want using a different approach. I want to know can I use ALL or ANY.

I tried using ALL to get name and price of the products that have a higher price than all products with category 'Electronics'.

• sql
• sqlite
• subquery
• correlated-subquery

Share Improve this question Follow edited Jan 12 at 8:55 samhita 4,12522 gold badges1111 silver badges1818 bronze badges asked Nov 18, 2024 at 12:41 daniialdaniial 911 bronze badge 3

• 1 This question is similar to: SQLite syntax for "ALL". If you believe it’s different, please edit the question, make it clear how it’s different and/or how the answers on that question are not helpful for your problem. – Tim Biegeleisen Commented Nov 18, 2024 at 12:45
• 1 When you look at the list of supported functions in the SQLite documentation, do you see those functions? If not, then they're not supported. – Guy Incognito Commented Nov 18, 2024 at 12:47
• I see ALL but I get syntax error while I try to use it. I even check it with chatgpt and I get error again – daniial Commented Nov 18, 2024 at 12:48

Add a comment  | 

1 Answer 1

Sorted by: Reset to default 0

SQLite does not directly support the ALL and ANY keywords. While SQLite does have an ALL keyword, it's used in a different context, specifically for selecting all rows from a table. It's not used in comparison operations like in other SQL dialects.

you can achieve similar functionality like you used (>).

  SELECT * FROM table1
    WHERE column1 > (SELECT MAX(column1) FROM table2);

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