Re: Need Restore Help

2006-07-26 Thread Remo Tex

Jesse wrote:

Are you sure this is the right line - I mean the whole statement?


You are right, I did not include the whole statement. Here's the entire 
section:


/*!50003 SET @OLD_SQL_MODE=@@SQL_MODE*/;
DELIMITER ;;
/*!50003 SET SESSION 
SQL_MODE=STRICT_TRANS_TABLES,NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER,NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION 
*/;;
/*!50003 CREATE TRIGGER `AlumniAddDate` BEFORE INSERT ON `alumni` FOR 
EACH ROW SET NEW.AddDate=Now() */;;


DELIMITER ;
/*!50003 SET SESSION [EMAIL PROTECTED] */;

SELECT VERSION(); on my server returns 5.0.15-nt.  This appears to be 
sufficient to execute the statement.


...perhaps as some comments suggest try to remove single apostrophes 
/which sometimes puzzle parser/ and see if it works. What puzzles me 
personally is double ;; at the end?!


As you can probably see from the rest of the statement that I've 
included above, ;; ends the current line becuase the delimiter was 
changed before hand.


Any ideas why this won't execute?  I could go through the entire backup 
file and remove the comments, but this would take quite a while, and I'd 
rather it execute properly to begin with, but not sure why it's not 
executing now.


Thanks,
Jesse


Strange it ran just fine here on my 5.0.22-nt with sample MyISAM table 
`alumni`... Is your table `alumni` MyISAM or Innodb?


Here are few more pointers:
1. If it is possible *always* try latest version first when solving 
problems. In your case 5.0.22 I think...


2. Yes 5.0.15-nt should run commented code just fine - I still think 
problem is in that multiline comment... can you try running it from 
console (or to edit file with text editor if its only at line 29765) and 
see what happens? - just try to remove backticks first. I read somewhere 
 on the forums for problems with some spec. characters `'..etc. in 
comments in earlier versions.


3. For single line CREATE TRIGGER changing DELIMITER wasn't needed 
actually... but if mandatory I would personally write it like this:


DELIMITER //;

DROP TRIGGER `AlumniAddDate`//

create trigger `AlumniAddDate` BEFORE INSERT on `alumni`
for each row SET NEW.AddDate=Now();
//

DELIMITER ;//

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Re: Need Restore Help

2006-07-26 Thread Dilipkumar

Hi,

This is because of the version conflict only

Try usinng this option as

Login into the mysql  :-

use databasename
\. filename.txt



Thanks  Regards
Dilipkumar


- Original Message - 
From: Jesse [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: MySQL List mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Monday, July 24, 2006 8:36 PM
Subject: Need Restore Help


I have a backup that was created by a MySQL 5 server using MySQLDump.  When 
I try to restore the database using the following command:


mysql -u root -p -D BPA  c:\backup\mydata.sql

I get the error:
ERROR 1064 (42000) at line 29765: You have an error in your SQL syntax; 
check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the 
right syntax to use near '/' at line 1


Here is what line 29765 says in the backup file:

/*!50003 CREATE TRIGGER `AlumniAddDate` BEFORE INSERT ON `alumni` FOR EACH 
ROW SET NEW.AddDate=Now() */;;


This is obviously one of the triggers that I've created.  I don't know why 
it's commented them out in the backup, but I don't seem to be able to 
overcome this.  I'd rather it ignore these lines anyway.  How do I get 
passed this?


Thanks,


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Re: MySQL Cluster

2006-07-26 Thread Dilipkumar

Hi,

Try out this :-

http://dev.mysql.com/

Try the new MySQL 5.1 Beta!
 a.. Row-based Replication

 b.. Table and Index Partitioning

 c.. MySQL Cluster Disk-Based Tables

 d.. Dynamic Pluggable Storage Engine API

 e.. MySQL Cluster Replication

 f.. Learn About More Cool Features (pdf)  »


Thanks  Regards
Dilipkumar
- Original Message - 
From: Jimmy Guerrero [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: 'Kaushal Shriyan' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 7:18 PM
Subject: RE: MySQL Cluster



Hello,

MySQL Cluster has been available since version 4.1.

For production purposes we recommend the GA version of 5.0.

For the testing of new features (Disk-Data, Replication, etc) take a look 
at

the latest 5.1 version.

Thanks,

Jimmy Guerrero
Sr Product Manager
MySQL, Inc


-Original Message-
From: Kaushal Shriyan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 8:33 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: MySQL Cluster

On 7/25/06, Kaushal Shriyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On 7/25/06, Kaushal Shriyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Hi ALL
 
  I want to implement MySQL Cluster, are there any step by
step guide
  to implement it
 
  Thanks and Regards
 
  Kaushal
 

 Hi

 Is cluster suite is available only in version of MySQL 5 and above.

 Regards


 Kaushal


Hi ALL

Is cluster suite is available only in version of MySQL 5 and above.

Regards

Kaushal

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Re: Slave Replication issues

2006-07-26 Thread Dilipkumar

Hi,

This is because direct inserts are being pointed to one of the slave (or) 
you have taken the dump from the master in which when you try to restore
it and start replication you will have to start from the master position 
what u have noted. In such case you might get this error to ignore this
you can start your mysql with skip-slave-error=1062  in such case these 
duplicates will not repeat.


Thanks  Regards
Dilipkumar
- Original Message - 
From: David Hillman [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 12:34 AM
Subject: Re: Slave Replication issues



On Jul 25, 2006, at 12:47 PM, David Nance wrote:

Hi, we have been losing slaves due to errors in replication. See error
message below. Would appreciate if anyone could share if they have
seen same
issues. It seems something may be getting corrupted in the binary log.
Thanks.

The error reads:

 Last_error: Error 'Duplicate entry '12312942' for key 1' on query
'INSERT
INTO permissions (user_id, journal_id, date_granted, start_date,
end_date,
type) VALUES ('1503443', '94', NOW(), '-00-00 00:00:00',
'-00-00
00:00:00', 'author')'. Default database: 'manuscript_central_1_1'


   One of the indexes on your 'permissions' table in defined to be
'unique', and your application is trying to insert a row with a
duplicate value.  This doesn't seem like a replication error, unless
there really isn't a unique index on permissions... but I bet there is.

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Re: Row count discrepancy when converting from MyISAM to InnoDB

2006-07-26 Thread Dilipkumar

Hi,

Instead of using select count(*) from tablename

You can try with 
show table status like 'tablename' 
This doesn't takes much longer time.


Thanks  Regards
Dilipkumar
- Original Message - 
From: David Hillman [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 11:51 PM
Subject: Re: Row count discrepancy when converting from MyISAM to InnoDB



On Jul 25, 2006, at 11:55 AM, Frank wrote:

Why is the record count so low after conversion to InnoDB?
Who should I believe: InnoDB or MyISAM?
Any ideas as to what can be done to avoid loss of this many rows?


   InnoDB doesn't keep a count on number of rows, like MyISAM does.   
InnoDB only maintains an estimate of the number of rows in each  
table.  This is why select count(*) from table takes a long time on  
big InnoDB tables.  Usually the InnoDB count will be off by 50% or so.


http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/innodb-restrictions.html

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RE: Returning results as a field name

2006-07-26 Thread Mark Dale
 
Thanks for the start Peter. I have got that 'Pivot table using a JOIN'
query returning results for 2 records just like the example but I'm
stuck in modifying to get the result for the five questions (100 to
104). 

mysql select * from test;
+---+-++
| name  | question_id | answer |
+---+-++
| Mark  | 100 | Yes|
| Mark  | 101 | No |
| Mark  | 102 | Yes|
| Mark  | 103 | No |
| Mark  | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 101 | No |
| Leigh | 102 | Yes|
| Leigh | 103 | No |
| Leigh | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 100 | Yes|
+---+-++
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Adapting the query for my table like so:

select 
t1.name,
answer as '100',
t2.101 
from test as t1 
inner join (
select name,answer as '101' from test where question_id='101'
) 
as t2 on t1.name=t2.name and t1.question_id='100';

+---+--+--+
| name  | 100  | 101  |
+---+--+--+
| Mark  | Yes  | No   |
| Leigh | Yes  | No   |
+---+--+--+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Any clues to get the other questions and their answers into the table
greatly appreciated.


cheers

Mark Dale


***

-Original Message-
From: Peter Brawley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, 26 July 2006 2:54 PM
To: Mark Dale
Subject: Re: Returning results as a field name

I have a simple table that outputs results like so:
select name, question_id, answer from table;
  +---+--+-+
  |NAME   |QUESTION_ID   |ANSWER   |
  +---+--+-+
  |Mark  |100   |Yes  |
  |Mark  |101   |No   |
  |Leigh  |100  |Yes  |
  |Leigh  |101  |No   |
  +---+--+-+   
 Is there a way to query things so the result looks like this:
  select ???
  ++---+---+
  |NAME|100|101|
  ++---+---+
  |Mark   |Yes|No |
  |Leigh   |No|Yes|
  ++---+---+

Have a look at 'Pivot table using a join' at
http://www.artfulsoftware.com/queries.php

PB




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Re: Row count discrepancy when converting from MyISAM to InnoDB

2006-07-26 Thread Praj

Yes your right dilip , but it wont help for INNODB .

INNODB , Rows (  show table status\G ) value is an approximation, and 
may vary from the actual value .Since innodb doesnt keep track on record 
count


For innodb use |SELECT COUNT(*)| to obtain an accurate count.Correct me 
if iam wrong


-
Praj

Dilipkumar wrote:


Hi,

Instead of using select count(*) from tablename

You can try with show table status like 'tablename' This doesn't takes 
much longer time.


Thanks  Regards
Dilipkumar
- Original Message - From: David Hillman 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 11:51 PM
Subject: Re: Row count discrepancy when converting from MyISAM to InnoDB



On Jul 25, 2006, at 11:55 AM, Frank wrote:


Why is the record count so low after conversion to InnoDB?
Who should I believe: InnoDB or MyISAM?
Any ideas as to what can be done to avoid loss of this many rows?



   InnoDB doesn't keep a count on number of rows, like MyISAM does.   
InnoDB only maintains an estimate of the number of rows in each  
table.  This is why select count(*) from table takes a long time 
on  big InnoDB tables.  Usually the InnoDB count will be off by 50% 
or so.


http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/innodb-restrictions.html

--
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LiveText, Inc
1.866.LiveText x235



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Re: Can Innodb reuse the deleted rows disk space?

2006-07-26 Thread leo huang

hi, Chris

Thank you for your advice!

I know that Innodb use the logfiles circularly. Can Innodb re-use  the
deleted rows' disk space in tablespace?

Regards,
Leo Huang

2006/7/26, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

leo huang wrote:
 hi, Dilipkumar

 Thank you very much!

 I think I know the fact: The Innodb can't reuse the deleted rows' disk
 space. And a solution is: dump the data; shutdown mysql; delete the
 files; restart mysql; import the data.

InnoDB does re-use the space inside the database, it's the logfiles that
are growing. The logs are needed in case you need to replay transactions.


I suggest you read this page:

http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/adding-and-removing.html

and this page:

http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/innodb-parameters.html

Specify 2-3 entries in the innodb_data_file_path and mysql should (if
I'm reading it properly) rotate between the files and keep size under
control.



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developing for different mysqlclient target libraries?

2006-07-26 Thread Per Jessen
All,

how do I go about building a binary on my workstation with e.g.
libmysqlclient.15 such that same binary can also be deployed on a
production machine with libmysqlclient.14 )or lower) ? 

Do I need to have the lower-level mysqlclient library available on my
development workstations?



/Per Jessen, Zürich


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Re: Need Restore Help

2006-07-26 Thread Jesse
Strange it ran just fine here on my 5.0.22-nt with sample MyISAM table 
`alumni`... Is your table `alumni` MyISAM or Innodb?


It is MyISAM.



Here are few more pointers:
1. If it is possible *always* try latest version first when solving 
problems. In your case 5.0.22 I think...


You were right.  I updatd to 5.0.22, and the restore works just fine now. 
However, I've got one question.  when I do a SELECT version(); now, it 
returns 5.0.22-community-nt.  What is that?  Does it make a difference?  Did 
I download the wrong version?


3. For single line CREATE TRIGGER changing DELIMITER wasn't needed 
actually... but if mandatory I would personally write it like this:


Unfortunately, I'm not writing it.  I'm dealing with what MySQLDump gives 
me.


Thanks for your help.  I think the problem is resolved.  Once the 
5.0.22-community thing is resolved.  Don't know if I should look into this 
or not.


Thanks,
Jesse 



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RE: Stored procedures

2006-07-26 Thread Burke, Dan

You would perform the prepare within the stored procedure.

Dan.



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jon
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 10:31 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: Stored procedures

But the scope of a prepared statement is only the session? I want a
stored
procedure to avoid some sql in clientside code...Or do you mean a prep
in
the stored?

/Jon

On 7/25/06, Burke, Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 If I understand correctly, what you need is prepared statements.

 http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/sqlps.html

 Dan.


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Jon
 Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 7:44 AM
 To: Visolve DB Team
 Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com; Sena
 Subject: Re: Stored procedures

 On 7/25/06, Visolve DB Team [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Hello  Jon.


 Hi there Team :)

 And thanks for the quick reply

 Could you tell me the version of MySql ?. You can find the version by
  excuting the command
 
  SELECT version()
 
  If the version is below 5, the stored procedure feature would not
work
 .



 The version shown is 5.0.21-standard (from the rpm
 MySQL-server-standard-5.0.21-1.rhel3).

 I have no problem with other sp, like:
 CREATE PROCEDURE sp_test3 (IN value int)
 select count(*) from some_table where foo  value;

 It's just defining table and limit I've had problems with (there is
also
 one
 mentioning this in the manual about creating sp
 http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/create-procedure.html )

 So could it be that it's not possible?

 /Jon


 Thanks
  Visolve DB Team.
 
 
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Jon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
  Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 2:40 PM
  Subject: Stored procedures
 
 
   Hi list
  
   I'm trying to make stored procedures use parameters for limit and
  tables,
   I
   guess this is either me using the wrong datatype or it's not
 possible.
   I'm
   having the same issue with seting the table for the query:
  
   CREATE  PROCEDURE sp_test1 (IN some_limit int)
   select * from some_table limit some_limit;
  
   and
   CREATE  PROCEDURE sp_test2 (IN some_table table)
   select * from some_table;
  
  
   Both fail with ERROR 1064 (42000).
  
   Can someone please shed some light on this for me? Is this a
problem
  with
   procedures not being able to do this or is it wrong datatypes or
  something
   completely different?
  
   Thanks in advance
   Jon
  
 
 


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ar Problem solve and new with libstdc++.so.6

2006-07-26 Thread claude . angeloz_divlist
Hi Joerg, all,

I found the ar utility under the /usr/ccs/bin.  The make works very fine
(AR=ar)  even that it comes from the Sun CC Compiler , until the 

g++ -O3 -DDBUG_OFF -fno-implicit-templates -fno-exceptions -fno-rtti 
-D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64
-DHAVE_RWLOCK_T -o .libs/gen_lex_hash gen_lex_hash.o  ../myisam/libmyisam.a
../myisammrg/libmyisammrg.a ../heap/libheap.a ../vio/libvio.a 
../mysys/libmysys.a
../dbug/libdbug.a ../regex/libregex.a ../strings/libmystrings.a 
../zlib/.libs/libz.so
-lpthread -lthread -lpthread -lthread -lpthread -lthread -lpthread -lthread
-lpthread -lthread -lposix4 -lcrypt -lgen -lsocket -lnsl -lm -lpthread -lthread
-Wl,-R -Wl,/usr/opt/mysql/lib/mysql
creating gen_lex_hash
./gen_lex_hash  lex_hash.h
ld.so.1: gen_lex_hash: fatal: libstdc++.so.6: open failed: No such file or
directory
make[2]: *** [lex_hash.h] Error 137


The real problem is that this PATH is not exported by default by solaris
after the installation. I changed that under the /etc/default/su (or better
idea ?).

Now what happens with th LD_LIBRARY_PATH (or any other?) as I guess that
? 
Or because I am using the the GNU libraries
Regards
Claude Angeloz


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Adding Foreign Key Fails

2006-07-26 Thread Jesse
I am trying to add a foreign key to one of my tables. When I execute the 
following SQL Code:


ALTER TABLE `bpa`.`confinvitems` ADD CONSTRAINT `FK_confinvitems_1` FOREIGN 
KEY `FK_confinvitems_1` (`InvDetID`)

REFERENCES `confinvdet` (`ID`)
ON DELETE CASCADE;

I get the error:

MySQL Error Number 1452
Cannot add or update a child row: a foreign key constraint fails 
(`bpa/#sql-162c_1b`, CONSTRAINT `FK_confinvitems_1` FOREIGN KEY (`InvDetID`) 
REFERENCES `confinvdet` (`ID`) ON DELETE CASCADE)


I have checked, and all the indexes seem to be in place, the data types are 
exactly the same.  There are no duplicate ID's in the ConfInvDet table.  Any 
idea what this error means, and how to fix it?


Thanks,
Jesse 



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Re: change a empty value for 0

2006-07-26 Thread Jo�o C�ndido de Souza Neto
Hi.

Let me explain something about coalesce.

coalesce(field,0) return 0 if the field value equals null or the field value 
if it´s not null.

obed [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu na mensagem 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Hi. thanks ! but nop...

 SELECT id_ingenio,cantidad FROM detalle_transaccion WHERE cantidad IS 
 NULL;
 Empty set (0.00 sec)

 and with coalesce

 nop   :-(  it's the same problem

 mysql select id_ingenio, (select case when sum(
 coalesce(cantidad,NULL) ) is null then 0 else sum(cantidad) end from
 detalle_transaccion where id_ingenio=ingenio.id_ingenio group by
 id_ingenio) as cantidad from ingenio LIMIT 5;
 ++--+
 | id_ingenio | cantidad |
 ++--+
 |  1 | NULL |
 |  2 | NULL |
 |  3 | NULL |
 |  4 |  2622.77 |
 |  5 | NULL |
 ++--+
 5 rows in set (0.00 sec)



 the problem is that my sub select returns a empty result, it isn't a
 null value, but somthing straing is happening if i make only the sub
 select look

 mysql select case when sum(cantidad) is null then 0 else
 sum(cantidad) end as a from detalle_transaccion where id_ingenio=1
 group by id_ingenio;
 Empty set (0.00 sec)

 i think that the group by is doing this... becouse look

 select case when sum(cantidad) is null then 0 else sum(cantidad) end
 as a from detalle_transaccion where id_ingenio=1;
 +--+
 | a|
 +--+
 |0 |
 +--+
 1 row in set (0.01 sec)


 what can i do ?

 thanks 





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Re: Returning results as a field name

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Brawley




Mark,
Thanks for the start Peter. I have got that 'Pivot table using a JOIN'
query returning results for 2 records just like the example but I'm
stuck in modifying to get the result for the five questions (100 to
104).
Right. The 'max-concat trick', 'Group column statistics in rows', might
be easier, eg...

SELECT 
  name,
  MAX( IF(question=100,answer,'') ) AS Ans100, 
  MAX( IF(question=101,answer,'') ) AS Ans101, 
  MAX( IF(question=102,answer,'') ) AS Ans102, 
  MAX( IF(question=103,answer,'') ) AS Ans103, 
  MAX( IF(question=104,answer,'') ) AS And104
FROM tbl 
GROUP BY name

PB

-

Mark Dale wrote:

   
Thanks for the start Peter. I have got that 'Pivot table using a JOIN'
query returning results for 2 records just like the example but I'm
stuck in modifying to get the result for the five questions (100 to
104). 

mysql select * from test;
+---+-++
| name  | question_id | answer |
+---+-++
| Mark  | 100 | Yes|
| Mark  | 101 | No |
| Mark  | 102 | Yes|
| Mark  | 103 | No |
| Mark  | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 101 | No |
| Leigh | 102 | Yes|
| Leigh | 103 | No |
| Leigh | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 100 | Yes|
+---+-++
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Adapting the query for my table like so:

select 
t1.name,
answer as '100',
t2.101 
from test as t1 
inner join (
select name,answer as '101' from test where question_id='101'
) 
as t2 on t1.name=t2.name and t1.question_id='100';

+---+--+--+
| name  | 100  | 101  |
+---+--+--+
| Mark  | Yes  | No   |
| Leigh | Yes  | No   |
+---+--+--+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Any clues to get the other questions and their answers into the table
greatly appreciated.


cheers

Mark Dale


***

-Original Message-
From: Peter Brawley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Wednesday, 26 July 2006 2:54 PM
To: Mark Dale
Subject: Re: Returning results as a field name

  
  
I have a simple table that outputs results like so:
select name, question_id, answer from table;
 +---+--+-+
 |NAME   |QUESTION_ID   |ANSWER   |
 +---+--+-+
 |Mark	  |100	 |Yes	   |	
 |Mark	  |101	 |No	   |
 |Leigh  |100	 |Yes  |	
 |Leigh  |101	 |No	   |
 +---+--+-+	
Is there a way to query things so the result looks like this:
 select ???
 ++---+---+
 |NAME|100|101|
 ++---+---+
 |Mark	   |Yes	   |No |
 |Leigh   |No	   |Yes	   |	
 ++---+---+

  
  
Have a look at 'Pivot table using a join' at
http://www.artfulsoftware.com/queries.php

PB





  



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Re: Returning results as a field name

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Brawley




Pardon me, too early  not enough coffee, that's not quite the
'max-concat trick', but it oughtta work.

PB

-

Peter Brawley wrote:

  
Mark,
  Thanks for the start Peter. I have got that 'Pivot table using a JOIN'
query returning results for 2 records just like the example but I'm
stuck in modifying to get the result for the five questions (100 to
104).
Right. The 'max-concat trick', 'Group column statistics in rows', might
be easier, eg...
  
  SELECT 
  name,
  MAX( IF(question=100,answer,'') ) AS Ans100, 
  MAX( IF(question=101,answer,'') ) AS Ans101, 
  MAX( IF(question=102,answer,'') ) AS Ans102, 
  MAX( IF(question=103,answer,'') ) AS Ans103, 
  MAX( IF(question=104,answer,'') ) AS And104
FROM tbl 
GROUP BY name
  
  PB
  
-
  
Mark Dale wrote:
  
 
Thanks for the start Peter. I have got that 'Pivot table using a JOIN'
query returning results for 2 records just like the example but I'm
stuck in modifying to get the result for the five questions (100 to
104). 

mysql select * from test;
+---+-++
| name  | question_id | answer |
+---+-++
| Mark  | 100 | Yes|
| Mark  | 101 | No |
| Mark  | 102 | Yes|
| Mark  | 103 | No |
| Mark  | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 101 | No |
| Leigh | 102 | Yes|
| Leigh | 103 | No |
| Leigh | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 100 | Yes|
+---+-++
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Adapting the query for my table like so:

select 
t1.name,
answer as '100',
t2.101 
from test as t1 
inner join (
select name,answer as '101' from test where question_id='101'
) 
as t2 on t1.name=t2.name and t1.question_id='100';

+---+--+--+
| name  | 100  | 101  |
+---+--+--+
| Mark  | Yes  | No   |
| Leigh | Yes  | No   |
+---+--+--+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Any clues to get the other questions and their answers into the table
greatly appreciated.


cheers

Mark Dale


***

-Original Message-
From: Peter Brawley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Wednesday, 26 July 2006 2:54 PM
To: Mark Dale
Subject: Re: Returning results as a field name

  

  I have a simple table that outputs results like so:
select name, question_id, answer from table;
 +---+--+-+
 |NAME   |QUESTION_ID   |ANSWER   |
 +---+--+-+
 |Mark	  |100	 |Yes	   |	
 |Mark	  |101	 |No	   |
 |Leigh  |100	 |Yes  |	
 |Leigh  |101	 |No	   |
 +---+--+-+	
Is there a way to query things so the result looks like this:
 select ???
 ++---+---+
 |NAME|100|101|
 ++---+---+
 |Mark	   |Yes	   |No |
 |Leigh   |No	   |Yes	   |	
 ++---+---+



Have a look at 'Pivot table using a join' at
http://www.artfulsoftware.com/queries.php

PB





  
  
  


  
  

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Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.4/396 - Release Date: 7/24/2006
  



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Re: Adding Foreign Key Fails

2006-07-26 Thread Dilipkumar

Hi,

Is this a InnoDB table.

Thanks  Regards
Dilipkumar
- Original Message - 
From: Jesse [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: MySQL List mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 6:28 PM
Subject: Adding Foreign Key Fails


I am trying to add a foreign key to one of my tables. When I execute the 
following SQL Code:


ALTER TABLE `bpa`.`confinvitems` ADD CONSTRAINT `FK_confinvitems_1` 
FOREIGN KEY `FK_confinvitems_1` (`InvDetID`)

REFERENCES `confinvdet` (`ID`)
ON DELETE CASCADE;

I get the error:

MySQL Error Number 1452
Cannot add or update a child row: a foreign key constraint fails 
(`bpa/#sql-162c_1b`, CONSTRAINT `FK_confinvitems_1` FOREIGN KEY 
(`InvDetID`) REFERENCES `confinvdet` (`ID`) ON DELETE CASCADE)


I have checked, and all the indexes seem to be in place, the data types 
are exactly the same.  There are no duplicate ID's in the ConfInvDet 
table.  Any idea what this error means, and how to fix it?


Thanks,
Jesse

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Re: Adding Foreign Key Fails

2006-07-26 Thread Jesse

Is this a InnoDB table.


Yes, sorry, I should have mentioned that.  The rest of my tables are MyISAM, 
and I discovered that it does not support Foreign Keys. So, I converted 
these tables to InnoDB so that I can put the Foreign Keys in.


Thanks,
Jesse 



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Re: change a empty value for 0

2006-07-26 Thread obed

On 7/26/06, João Cândido de Souza Neto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hi.

Let me explain something about coalesce.

coalesce(field,0) return 0 if the field value equals null or the field value
if it´s not null.



:-) ooo !!! ok... it's the same to do:   case when field is null then
0 else field end

Than's a lot everyone !!! i didn't know it

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Checkboxes

2006-07-26 Thread Nicholas Vettese
I am trying to allow a user to use checkboxes for multiple selections, and I am 
trying to get the database to record the choices made by the user.  I am using 
a VARCHAR(250), but I am guessing that may be wrong.  Also, other than adding a 
[] to the end of the 'name' (e.g. input type=checkbox name=mod_type[] 
value=alternative /Alternativebr /), what do I need to do?

I hope I am asking this question correctly.  If not, please feel free to flame 
me.

Nick



Re: Checkboxes

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Brawley

Nicholas Vettese wrote:

I am trying to allow a user to use checkboxes for multiple selections, and I am trying to get the database to record the choices 
made by the user.  I am using a VARCHAR(250), but I am guessing that may be wrong.  Also, other than adding a [] to the 
end of the 'name' (e.g. input type=checkbox name=mod_type[] value=alternative 
/Alternativebr /), what do I need to do?
  
If you have N = a large number of checkboxes, if the list will 
definitely not change, and if they are not likely to require frequent 
individual edits, saving them as a string of N 0|1|? values can be quite 
efficient for saving retrieving them. We've written test scoring 
software based on that. But if frequent item edits are possible, you are 
further ahead saving each as a named TINYINT.


P.



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Re: Checkboxes

2006-07-26 Thread Martin Jespersen

Looks like more of a php question that a mysql question ;)

anyway, the mysql part:

use either an unsigned interger (tinyint, if less than 256 
possibilities, smallint if over 256 but less than 65565, etc)


or use a set or enum.

Using a varchar is not really the way to go.

If you choose to use an integer and you need some kind of string 
representation of the choice, use a secondary table to hold the string 
values and let the integer in the main table be a foreign key to the 
secondary table ;)





Nicholas Vettese wrote:

I am trying to allow a user to use checkboxes for multiple selections, and I am trying to get the database to record the choices 
made by the user.  I am using a VARCHAR(250), but I am guessing that may be wrong.  Also, other than adding a [] to the 
end of the 'name' (e.g. input type=checkbox name=mod_type[] value=alternative 
/Alternativebr /), what do I need to do?

I hope I am asking this question correctly.  If not, please feel free to flame 
me.

Nick




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RE: Checkboxes

2006-07-26 Thread George Law
Nick,

It looks like the mysql part has been answered.  I was going to suggest
using a ENUM
field myself.

For the PHP part, if you are trying to keep multiple rows in your HTML
correlated,
ie $customer[1] = $mod_type[1] you may not want to use a checkbox field

checkbox fields only pass a field if they are checked - so if you have
information
for customer[0], and the checkbox is not checked, then $mod_type[0]
would NOT be from the first
row, it would be from the first CHECKED row.

The best solution I have found is to use a RADIO button with the value
set to the default. 
this way it always gets a value. I have seen others suggest to using a
hidden field
to preset this field so there is always a value -- 
input type=hidden name=mod_type_0 value=other/
input type=checkbox name=mod_type_0 value=alternative
/Alternativebr /)

This way, if the checkbox is unchecked, it gets a value of other, but
if it is
checked, it will pass a value ot alternative.

Note - I am not sure how this would work with an array (mod_type[]).
PHP might treat
the hidden field as index 0, and if the checkbox is checked, it would be
index 1


-
George

-Original Message-
From: Nicholas Vettese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 12:04 PM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Checkboxes

I am trying to allow a user to use checkboxes for multiple 
selections, and I am trying to get the database to record 
the choices made by the user.  I am using a VARCHAR(250), 
but I am guessing that may be wrong.  Also, other than 
adding a [] to the end of the 'name' (e.g. input 
type=checkbox name=mod_type[] value=alternative 
/Alternativebr /), what do I need to do?

I hope I am asking this question correctly.  If not, please 
feel free to flame me.

Nick




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MySQL 5.0.25

2006-07-26 Thread Rick Robinson
I know the general philosophy with regards to releases, but the bug fix lists 
within MySQL 5.0.23, 24, and 25 seem substantial enough to merit 
a new binary release for MySQL.  Does anyone else feel similarly on this?  I'm 
really looking forward to MySQL 5.0.25...how about it?

Best regards,
Rick




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WHERE problem, or is it a problem?

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
Best group member,

I have this query on MySQL version 4.0.27:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON (answer.par_num=part.memberid)
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON (part.memberid=pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
GROUP BY part.memberid
ORDER BY numberofans DESC, part.memberid;

This works fine,

However, I only want the results where COUNT(*)=31. So I tried:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT( * ) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON ( answer.par_num = part.memberid )
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON ( part.memberid =
pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
AND COUNT( * ) =31
GROUP BY part.memberid
ORDER BY numberofans DESC , part.memberid

But then MySQL answered with: # - Invalid use of group function

What is the problem here? Why can I not do a WHERE COUNT(*)=31?

Is there any other way to just select the COUNT(*)=31?

Best regards,
Peter Lauri


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Re: WHERE problem, or is it a problem?

2006-07-26 Thread Michael Stassen

Peter Lauri wrote:

Best group member,

I have this query on MySQL version 4.0.27:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON (answer.par_num=part.memberid)
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON (part.memberid=pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
GROUP BY part.memberid
ORDER BY numberofans DESC, part.memberid;

This works fine,

However, I only want the results where COUNT(*)=31. So I tried:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT( * ) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON ( answer.par_num = part.memberid )
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON ( part.memberid =
pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
AND COUNT( * ) =31
GROUP BY part.memberid
ORDER BY numberofans DESC , part.memberid

But then MySQL answered with: # - Invalid use of group function

What is the problem here? Why can I not do a WHERE COUNT(*)=31?

Is there any other way to just select the COUNT(*)=31?

Best regards,
Peter Lauri


WHERE conditions determine which rows to select.  You can't count how many rows 
you've selected until after you've selected them.  Use HAVING to filter the 
results after selection.  Try:


  SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
  FROM tblparticipants part
  LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON ( answer.par_num = part.memberid )
  LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth
ON ( part.memberid = pdfauth.memberid)
  WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
  GROUP BY part.memberid
  HAVING numberofans =31
  ORDER BY numberofans DESC , part.memberid

Michael



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Re: WHERE problem, or is it a problem?

2006-07-26 Thread ddevaudreuil
Use the HAVING clause:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON (answer.par_num=part.memberid)
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON (part.memberid=pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
GROUP BY part.memberid
HAVING count(*) =31
ORDER BY numberofans DESC, part.memberid;




Peter Lauri [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
07/26/2006 09:58 AM

To
mysql@lists.mysql.com
cc

Subject
WHERE problem, or is it a problem?






Best group member,

I have this query on MySQL version 4.0.27:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON (answer.par_num=part.memberid)
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON (part.memberid=pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
GROUP BY part.memberid
ORDER BY numberofans DESC, part.memberid;

This works fine,

However, I only want the results where COUNT(*)=31. So I tried:

SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT( * ) AS numberofans
FROM tblparticipants part
LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON ( answer.par_num = part.memberid )
LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON ( part.memberid =
pdfauth.memberid)
WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
AND COUNT( * ) =31
GROUP BY part.memberid
ORDER BY numberofans DESC , part.memberid

But then MySQL answered with: # - Invalid use of group function

What is the problem here? Why can I not do a WHERE COUNT(*)=31?

Is there any other way to just select the COUNT(*)=31?

Best regards,
Peter Lauri


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believed to be clean.



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RE: WHERE problem, or is it a problem?

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
That did it, thank you all!

-Original Message-
From: Michael Stassen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 2:10 AM
To: Peter Lauri
Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: WHERE problem, or is it a problem?

Peter Lauri wrote:
 Best group member,
 
 I have this query on MySQL version 4.0.27:
 
 SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
 FROM tblparticipants part
 LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON (answer.par_num=part.memberid)
 LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON (part.memberid=pdfauth.memberid)
 WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
 GROUP BY part.memberid
 ORDER BY numberofans DESC, part.memberid;
 
 This works fine,
 
 However, I only want the results where COUNT(*)=31. So I tried:
 
 SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT( * ) AS numberofans
 FROM tblparticipants part
 LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON ( answer.par_num = part.memberid )
 LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth ON ( part.memberid =
 pdfauth.memberid)
 WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
 AND COUNT( * ) =31
 GROUP BY part.memberid
 ORDER BY numberofans DESC , part.memberid
 
 But then MySQL answered with: # - Invalid use of group function
 
 What is the problem here? Why can I not do a WHERE COUNT(*)=31?
 
 Is there any other way to just select the COUNT(*)=31?
 
 Best regards,
 Peter Lauri

WHERE conditions determine which rows to select.  You can't count how many
rows 
you've selected until after you've selected them.  Use HAVING to filter the 
results after selection.  Try:

   SELECT part.memberid, part.prefname, part.email, COUNT(*) AS numberofans
   FROM tblparticipants part
   LEFT JOIN tblanswers answer ON ( answer.par_num = part.memberid )
   LEFT OUTER JOIN profilepdfauth pdfauth
 ON ( part.memberid = pdfauth.memberid)
   WHERE pdfauth.id IS NULL
   GROUP BY part.memberid
   HAVING numberofans =31
   ORDER BY numberofans DESC , part.memberid

Michael



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pbm with Triggers

2006-07-26 Thread Jean-Yves Beaujean
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Hi all,

I've a problem with triggers and federated table:
I would like insert a record in a unknown table. The table where insert
the record is unknown when the trigger starts. But, with a field value,
I select the table name.

CREATE TRIGGER insert_users AFTER INSERT ON users
FOR EACH ROW
BEGIN
DECLARE tablename CHAR(50);
SELECT SERVER_usertable INTO @tablename FROM servers WHERE SERVER_id =
NEW.SERVER_id ;
INSERT INTO @tablename VALUES (NEW.USER_id, NEW.USER_email,
NEW.USER_password, NEW.USER_nickname, NEW.USER_max_space, 0)
END;

But, it doesn't work...

Does somebody have an idea ?

Thanks,

Jean-Yves.
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yum version 5.*

2006-07-26 Thread Karl Larsen
   I am using Red Hat Fedora Core 4 and I wanted to yum mysql version 5 
of any other and find with Core 4 I can yum only mysql version 4.


   I imagine Core 5 might be able to yum mysql version 5 but not 
certain of that. Is there a way I can yum the later version? I studied 
the man for yum but could not see a way to do that.


Karl Larsen


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JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
Best group member,

I just made up this query, but let us work from this:

SELECT * FROM table1
LEFT OUTER JOIN table2 ON (table1.id=table2.id)
WHERE table2.prop IS NULL;

This selects all rows from table1 where the id is not also in the table2. Is
there any more logic way to do this, this is what I would like to do (in
words):

I want to select all rows in table1 that does not already have an reference
in table2.

Is that understandable? 

Best regards,
Peter Lauri


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Re: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Chris White
On Wednesday 26 July 2006 10:31 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 Best group member,

 I just made up this query, but let us work from this:

 SELECT * FROM table1
 LEFT OUTER JOIN table2 ON (table1.id=table2.id)
 WHERE table2.prop IS NULL;

If I understand correct:

SELECT * FROM table 1
WHERE id NOT IN
(SELECT id FROM table2);

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PHP Programmer/DBacardi
Interfuel

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RE: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
I tried that, but that generates:

#1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax.  Check the manual that
corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near
'SELECT id FROM table2)
LIMIT 0, 100' at line 1

Maybe it is a Version issue? What version of MySQL do support sub queries?

/Peter


-Original Message-
From: Chris White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 5:37 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: JOIN table where not in other table

On Wednesday 26 July 2006 10:31 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 Best group member,

 I just made up this query, but let us work from this:

 SELECT * FROM table1
 LEFT OUTER JOIN table2 ON (table1.id=table2.id)
 WHERE table2.prop IS NULL;

If I understand correct:

SELECT * FROM table 1
WHERE id NOT IN
(SELECT id FROM table2);

-- 
Chris White
PHP Programmer/DBacardi
Interfuel

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Re: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Chris White
On Wednesday 26 July 2006 10:53 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 I tried that, but that generates:

 #1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax.  Check the manual that
 corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near
 'SELECT id FROM table2)
 LIMIT 0, 100' at line 1

What's the full query look like right now (btw, there was a typo earlier, that 
should have been table1 and not table 1 :/)?
-- 
Chris White
PHP Programmer/DBarkTree
Interfuel

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RE: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
The query in full was exactly as you wrote it (but without the typo) :)

-Original Message-
From: Chris White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 5:56 AM
To: Peter Lauri
Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: JOIN table where not in other table

On Wednesday 26 July 2006 10:53 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 I tried that, but that generates:

 #1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax.  Check the manual that
 corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near
 'SELECT id FROM table2)
 LIMIT 0, 100' at line 1

What's the full query look like right now (btw, there was a typo earlier,
that 
should have been table1 and not table 1 :/)?
-- 
Chris White
PHP Programmer/DBarkTree
Interfuel


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Re: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Chris White
On Wednesday 26 July 2006 11:00 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 The query in full was exactly as you wrote it (but without the typo) :)
Alright, yes, what is your version of MySQL?  I'm in the 5.0.22 series here 
and that works just fine.
-- 
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PHP Programmer/DBackItUp
Interfuel

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RE: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
4.0.27, so that is probably the reason. Any other way then with a sub query?
I solved it with my stupid solution, feels strange to JOIN tables and
choose rows where the join value is NULL (left outer join) :)

-Original Message-
From: Chris White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 6:05 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: JOIN table where not in other table

On Wednesday 26 July 2006 11:00 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 The query in full was exactly as you wrote it (but without the typo) :)
Alright, yes, what is your version of MySQL?  I'm in the 5.0.22 series here 
and that works just fine.
-- 
Chris White
PHP Programmer/DBackItUp
Interfuel

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RE: Returning results as a field name

2006-07-26 Thread Mark Dale

Many thanks Peter, that works a treat.
 
Just recapping for others who may be interested.
 
The problem was to get a result table that was displaying like this:

mysql select * from test;
+---+-++
| name  | question_id | answer |
+---+-++
| Mark  | 100 | Yes|
| Mark  | 101 | No |
| Mark  | 102 | Yes|
| Mark  | 103 | No |
| Mark  | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 101 | No |
| Leigh | 102 | Yes|
| Leigh | 103 | No |
| Leigh | 104 | Yes|
| Leigh | 100 | Yes|
+---+-++
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)
 
to display like this:
 
+---+--+--+--+--+--+
| name  | Q100 | Q101 | Q102 | Q103 | Q104 |
+---+--+--+--+--+--+
| Leigh | Yes  | No   | Yes  | No   | Yes  |
| Mark  | Yes  | No   | Yes  | No   | Yes  |
+---+--+--+--+--+--+
2 rows in set (0.01 sec)

Solution:

mysql SELECT
-   name,
-   MAX( IF(question_id=100,answer,'') ) AS Q100,
-   MAX( IF(question_id=101,answer,'') ) AS Q101,
-   MAX( IF(question_id=102,answer,'') ) AS Q102,
-   MAX( IF(question_id=103,answer,'') ) AS Q103,
-   MAX( IF(question_id=104,answer,'') ) AS Q104
- FROM test
- GROUP BY name;
 
 




 



From: Peter Brawley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, 26 July 2006 11:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Mark Dale; mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: Returning results as a field name


Pardon me, too early  not enough coffee, that's not quite the
'max-concat trick', but it oughtta work.

PB

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Re: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Chris White
On Wednesday 26 July 2006 11:30 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 4.0.27, so that is probably the reason. Any other way then with a sub
 query? I solved it with my stupid solution, feels strange to JOIN tables
 and choose rows where the join value is NULL (left outer join) :)

Are you using phpMyAdmin?  I was told by a coworker that phpMyAdmin adds those 
limits in.  Wondering if taking the LIMIT out might do it.  Also, are the 
tables really named table1 and table2 (Yah, I know.. but I have to make 
sure :( )?

-- 
Chris White
PHP Programmer/DBoy
Interfuel

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RE: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Lauri
The tables are of course not named table1 and table2, just using that in the
discussion. :) All is working right now, but my solution is NOT that good
according to the small amount of logic I have :)

-Original Message-
From: Chris White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 6:43 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: JOIN table where not in other table

On Wednesday 26 July 2006 11:30 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
 4.0.27, so that is probably the reason. Any other way then with a sub
 query? I solved it with my stupid solution, feels strange to JOIN tables
 and choose rows where the join value is NULL (left outer join) :)

Are you using phpMyAdmin?  I was told by a coworker that phpMyAdmin adds
those 
limits in.  Wondering if taking the LIMIT out might do it.  Also, are the 
tables really named table1 and table2 (Yah, I know.. but I have to make 
sure :( )?

-- 
Chris White
PHP Programmer/DBoy
Interfuel

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Re: JOIN table where not in other table

2006-07-26 Thread Peter Brawley




Peter
feels strange to JOIN tables and
choose rows where the join value is NULL (left outer join)  :) 
It's standard SQL and has a name, "exclusion join". Not a bit more
"strange" than counting wot's missing.

PB

Peter Lauri wrote:

  4.0.27, so that is probably the reason. Any other way then with a sub query?
I solved it with my "stupid" solution, feels strange to JOIN tables and
choose rows where the join value is NULL (left outer join) :)

-Original Message-
From: Chris White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 6:05 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: JOIN table where not in other table

On Wednesday 26 July 2006 11:00 am, Peter Lauri wrote:
  
  
The query in full was exactly as you wrote it (but without the typo) :)

  
  Alright, yes, what is your version of MySQL?  I'm in the 5.0.22 series here 
and that works just fine.
  



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Re: Can Innodb reuse the deleted rows disk space?

2006-07-26 Thread Chris

leo huang wrote:

hi, Chris

Thank you for your advice!

I know that Innodb use the logfiles circularly. Can Innodb re-use  the
deleted rows' disk space in tablespace?


I'm sure it will, what makes you think it won't?

You might need an 'optimize table' or something to see a reduction in 
the on disk file size but mysql will reclaim that space as it needs to.


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Re: hi, I am not able view all the records in the tabel

2006-07-26 Thread Chris

Annam Srinivas wrote:

Hi,

  Problem is like this. There is table with 'table_name-1'  where, when I
am executing the query like ' select * from table_name-1;' it is showing
only 432 records but acctually there are 539 records in the table. when I
select individual records from the table it is showing (able to view the
record data) from 1, . . . 539 record.


How do you know there are 539? Did you count them by hand?

There could be id's missing in the list, eg:

1
2
3
-- 4 is missing
5


where records have been deleted.

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