The code does not really make sense to me. First, if this is from a stored procedure, why is @Codenum set to a constant value before checking?
Even if we overlook that: The operator is NOT LIKE, so this means that as we find two rows which do not match @Codenum, we start yelling about the code not being unique.
LIKE would make a little more sense. Then you have a comma-separated string, which also has commas in the start and the end, and this compared to a pattern with a leading and closing wildcard and with commas on both sides. So if a row has code 123, you would be comparing @Codenum to %,123,%
, and if @Codenum goes ,123,456,789,
, there is a match.
But even then it's kind of funny. Since the condition is @account > 1
, this means that one duplicate is permitted - but not two.
Also, the code does not consider that there may be duplicates in @Codenum itself.