*** roundup-code/roundup/backends/rdbms_common.py	2013-04-29 06:59:03.000000000 -0700
--- roundup-code.works/roundup/backends/rdbms_common.py	2013-04-29 07:22:24.000000000 -0700
***************
*** 2439,2446 ****
                      v = ['%%'+self.db.sql_stringquote(s)+'%%' for s in v]
  
                      # now add to the where clause
                      where.append('('
!                         +' and '.join(["_%s._%s LIKE '%s'"%(pln, k, s) for s in v])
                          +')')
                      # note: args are embedded in the query string now
                  if 'sort' in p.need_for:
--- 2439,2447 ----
                      v = ['%%'+self.db.sql_stringquote(s)+'%%' for s in v]
  
                      # now add to the where clause
+                     like = self.insensitive_like()
                      where.append('('
!                         +' and '.join(["_%s._%s %s '%s'"%(pln, k, like, s) for s in v])
                          +')')
                      # note: args are embedded in the query string now
                  if 'sort' in p.need_for:
***************
*** 2733,2738 ****
--- 2734,2747 ----
              self.db.stats['filtering'] += (time.time() - start_t)
          return l
  
+     def insensitive_like(self):
+         """
+         Most databases treat the LIKE operator as a case insensitive search.
+         For Postgresql and Oracle LIKE is case sensitive, but they have ILIKE
+         that is case insensitive.
+         """
+         return 'LIKE'
+ 
      def count(self):
          """Get the number of nodes in this class.