Re: A little problem with SELECT

2003-01-17 Thread Roger Baklund
* Blaster [...] main company table id (int) | company name (varchar) | phone (varchar) | .. more fields that doesn't really matter employee table (company.id = employee.cid) id (int) | cid (int) | name (varchar) | age (int) | email (varchar) Now, I want to make a search which can search

Re: A little problem with SELECT

2003-01-17 Thread Marcos Henke
, 2003 7:51 AM Subject: Re: A little problem with SELECT * Blaster [...] main company table id (int) | company name (varchar) | phone (varchar) | .. more fields that doesn't really matter employee table (company.id = employee.cid) id (int) | cid (int) | name (varchar) | age (int) | email

Re:Re: Re:Re: A little problem with SELECT

2003-01-17 Thread nossareh
Marcos Henke Wrote: SELECT a.* FROM company a, employee b WHERE a.id=b.cid AND (b.name='joe' OR b.name='bill'); This will pull out all companies which have a Joe or a Bill. We want only the company in which Joe and Bill are working. A working solution was offered by Adolfo Bello earlier

A little problem with SELECT

2003-01-16 Thread Blaster
Hello, I have a really tough problem here, I can't think of a way to make this work Imagine 2 tables, the first one is the main table where I keep listings of companies and general info about them. In the second table, I keep 1 row for each employee and an field which points to the company

Re: A little problem with SELECT

2003-01-16 Thread Adolfo Bello
SELECT a.* FROM company a, employee b WHERE a.id=b.cid AND b.name='joe' OR b.name='bill'; however, this would return any companies that has ONLY one Bill or one Joe .. I only want companies that have BOTH. It also returns one row with the company per name it found, so you can imagine I