>
> Typing what you told me there was an errror; I' ve changed it slightly
an it
> seems that this sintax is correct. I say "it seems" because the
computer
> begins to process the query but doesn't finish it. I've leaved it
working for
> more than half an hour, before cancel it, with no result.
>
>
Hi Folks,
I have two tables
roster holds the duties to be performed and the number of people required per
duty.
roster_staff holds the people allocated to perform that duty.
I'm trying to create a select that will tally the roster_staff and include it
with the roster details. I've managed to
At 10:21 AM 20/12/2002 +, Gary Stainburn wrote:
nymr=# select r.*, s.tally from roster r,
nymr-# (select count(*) as tally from roster_staff where
nymr(# rsdate = '2002-01-01' and rsgid = 11 and rsgsid = 2) as s
nymr-# where rodate = '2002-01-01' and rogid = 11 and rogsid = 2;
ro
On Friday 20 Dec 2002 10:51 am, Philip Warner wrote:
> At 10:21 AM 20/12/2002 +, Gary Stainburn wrote:
> >nymr=# select r.*, s.tally from roster r,
> >nymr-# (select count(*) as tally from roster_staff where
> >nymr(# rsdate = '2002-01-01' and rsgid = 11 and rsgsid = 2) as s
> >nymr-#
At 11:48 AM 20/12/2002 +, Gary Stainburn wrote:
> select r.*, count(*) from roster r, roster_staff s
> where rsdate = rodate and rsgid = rogid and rsgsid = rogid
> group by r.*
This one came up with a parser error near '*' but I don't understand it
enough
to debug it.
Replace
What do these errors mean? I get them on certain databases when trying to view
table data in webmin's postgresql module. I don't think its Webmin specific.
The databases in question are often exported from Access XP using
pgAdmin 1.4.2 and the migration plugin (and imported using psql -f), but I
al
Hello everyone, and thanks for reading my first newbie post. :-)
I am a neopyhte PHP and postgreSQL user, with a website at www.the-athenaeum.org. We
store (among other things) artworks, which people can view in a list, sorted by artist
name, date, medium, etc.
We now have enough works that I
Sort of depends on the nature of your application. You can use offset to get
specific chunks:
select * from foo order by date limit 100 offset 100;
You should be aware, however, that on a very large table this can be quite
inefficient as you will have to do the select and sort on the large tabl
