Suppose I have two tables like this: keystone_stores managers ======================== ================================================= id | store_name id | manager_name | manager_type | store_id ----+------------------- ----+-------------------+--------------+--------- AA | Wilshire's Oakland 1 | Fred Williams | 1 | AA FR | Wilshire's Redmond 2 | Janice Plain | 2 | AA LI | Dan's Food & Drug 3 | Janet Gilmore | 1 | FR 4 | Nick Woolstune | 2 | FR 5 | Ken Jennings | 1 | LI 6 | Fred Muelmann | 2 | LI
Given that there will be exactly one of each of the two types of managers per store, is there a way to write a query that will generate the following result set? store_name | type_1_manager | type_2_manager -------------------+----------------+--------------- Wilshire's Oakland | Fred Williams | Janice Plain Wilshire's Redmond | Janet Gilmore | Nick Woolstune Dan's Food & Drug | Ken Jennings | Fred Muelmann Can this be done in a single query? Greg -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]