In MYSQL, we know that each ENUM value is associated with an index number. ENUM values are also sorted based on their index number. Additionally, the index number depends on the order in which the enumeration members are listed in the column specification. For example, in the ENUM (‘GOOD’, ‘EXCELLENT’) column, ‘GOOD’ ranks before ‘EXCELLENT’. In other words, we can say that the index number of "GOOD" will be "1" and the index number of "EXCELLENT" will be "2".
MySQL can also store empty strings and convert null values to ENUM. It sorts empty strings before non-empty strings, and NULL before empty strings. So the sort order is as follows -
Sort order of ENUM values 强> |
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mysql> Select * from Result; +-----+--------+-------+ | Id | Name | Grade | +-----+--------+-------+ | 100 | Gaurav | GOOD | | 101 | Rahul | POOR | | 102 | Rahul | NULL | | 103 | Mohan | | +-----+--------+-------+ 4 rows in set (0.00 sec)
mysql> Select * from result order by grade; +-----+--------+-------+ | Id | Name | Grade | +-----+--------+-------+ | 102 | Rahul | NULL | | 103 | Mohan | | | 101 | Rahul | POOR | | 100 | Gaurav | GOOD | +-----+--------+-------+ 4 rows in set (0.00 sec)
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