anchor.diff:  COUNT(*)
   "
   
  +"Functions (Aggregate)","APPROX_COUNT_DISTINCT","
  +APPROX_COUNT_DISTINCT( { * | { term } } )
  +","
  +The approximate distinct count of all row, or of the non-null values.
  +The relative error of approximation by default is less than 0.00405
  +This method returns a long.
  +If no rows are selected, the result is 0.
  +Aggregates are only allowed in select statements.
  +","
  +APPROX_COUNT_DISTINCT(*)
  +"
  +
   "Functions (Aggregate)","MAX","
   MAX(term)
   ","
  
positive.code: VALUE + 1 VALUE_PLUS_ONE
  "
  
  "Other Grammar","Split Point","
  value | bindParameter
  
  
negative.code: ","
  The date data type. The format is yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss, with both the date
  and time parts maintained to a millisecond accuracy. Mapped to ""java.sql.Date"".
  The binary representation is an 8 byte long (the number of milliseconds from the epoch), making it
  possible (although not necessarily recommended) to store more information within a DATE column than
  what is provided by ""java.sql.Date"". Note that the internal representation is based on a number
  of milliseconds since the epoch (which is based on a time in GMT), while ""java.sql.Date""
  will format dates based on the client's local time zone. Please note that this DATE type
  is different than the DATE type as defined by the SQL 92 standard in that it includes
  a time component. As such, it is not in compliance with the JDBC APIs. As the underlying data
  is still stored as a long, only the presentation of the value is incorrect.
  ","
  DATE
  "
  