Not sure there's a good way to do that ... here's one possible solution:
create a little extra table like so: create table mytemptable (mytemptable_id int not null auto_increment primary key, table_id int, key table_id_idx (table_id)); then insert your values for your IN clause into 'mytemptable' in the proper order, then issue a query that joins on that table and orders by the ID number of the temp table: select t.* from table t, mytemptable mtt where t.id = mtt.table_id order by mtt.mytemptable_id And finally delete your entries from your extra table so the next query is accurate. Not pretty eh? Dan On 7/19/06, OKAN ARI <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a sql query like SELECT * FROM table WHERE id IN (4,88,23); Result order in ID is: 4,23,88 But I need to receive result in order 4,88,23. So how can I manage to receive result in order LIKE IN() clause? regards, okan
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