Tests if a geometry value overlaps another geometry value.
geometry-expression.ST_Overlaps(geo2)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
geo2 |
ST_Geometry |
The other geometry value that is to be compared to the geometry-expression. |
BIT Returns 1 if the geometry-expression overlaps geo2, otherwise 0. Returns NULL if geometry-expression and geo2 have different dimensions.
Two geometries overlap if the following conditions are all true:
Both geometries have the same dimension.
The intersection of geometry-expression and geo2 geometries has the same dimension as geometry-expression.
Neither of the original geometries is a subset of the other.
More precisely, geometry-expression.ST_Overlaps( geo2 ) returns 1 when the following is TRUE:
geometry-expression.ST_Dimension() = geo2.ST_Dimension() AND geometry-expression.ST_Intersection( geo2 ).ST_Dimension() = geometry-expression.ST_Dimension() AND geometry-expression.ST_Covers( geo2 ) = 0 AND geo2.ST_Covers( geometry-expression ) = 0 |
If the geometry-expression contains circular strings, then these are interpolated to line strings.
This method can not be used with geometries in round-Earth spatial reference system.
SQL/MM (ISO/IEC 13249-3: 2006) 5.1.32
The following returns the result 1
since the intersection of the two linestrings
is also a linestring, and neither geometry is a subset of the other.
SELECT NEW ST_LineString( 'LineString( 0 0, 5 0 )' ) .ST_Overlaps( NEW ST_LineString( 'LineString( 2 0, 3 0, 3 3 )' ) ) |
The following returns the result NULL
since the linestring and point have
different dimension.
SELECT NEW ST_LineString( 'LineString( 0 0, 5 0 )' ) .ST_Overlaps( NEW ST_Point( 1, 0 ) ) |
The following returns the result 0
since the point is a subset of the multipoint.
SELECT NEW ST_MultiPoint( 'MultiPoint(( 2 3 ), ( 1 0 ))' ) .ST_Overlaps( NEW ST_Point( 1, 0 ) ) |
The following returns the result 24,25,28,31
, which is the list of ShapeIDs that
overlap the specified polygon.
SELECT LIST( ShapeID ORDER BY ShapeID ) FROM SpatialShapes WHERE Shape.ST_Overlaps( NEW ST_Polygon( 'Polygon(( -1 0, 0 0, 0 1, -1 1, -1 0 ))' ) ) = 1 |
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