Jay,SET @sql=CONCAT('SELECT SUM(IF(SUBSTRING(updated,1,10)=CURDATE(), 1, 0)) AS ',[snip]We all know that you cannot do something like this; sum(if(substring(updated, 1, 10) = curdate(), 1, 0)) AS curdate() nor can you use user variables even though they get set properly set @d1 = curdate(); sum(if(substring(updated, 1, 10) = curdate(), 1, 0)) AS @d1 So, does anyone know of a work around?How about PREPARE? [/snip]PREPARE treats SELECT statements the same, unless I am missing something. I have done some testing, and have been able to obtain the desired results. Even the simplest example; PREPARE stmt1 FROM 'SELECT curdate() AS ?'; SET @a = curdate(); EXECUTE stmt1 USING @a; Gives a syntax error on the PREPARE statement since AS cannot be a function. Perhaps there is something to a prepare that I should be more aware of? char(39), CURDATE(), CHAR(39), ' FROM tablename GROUP BY group by psDealer' ); PREPARE stmt FROM @sql; PB ----- ; |
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