Jason
following statement works in 4 but not 5
SELECT f.*, c.id as cat_id, c.position as cat_position, c.state as
cat_state, c.name as cat_name, c.description as cat_desc,
c.image, c.url, m.member_name as mod_name, m.member_id as
mod_id, m.is_group, m.group_id, m.group_name, m.mid
I had this problem here and i change my query to:
SELECT f.*, c.id as cat_id, c.position as cat_position, c.state as
cat_state, c.name as cat_name, c.description as cat_desc,
c.image, c.url, m.member_name as mod_name, m.member_id as
mod_id, m.is_group, m.group_id, m.group_name, m.mid
best wishes
Ch
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 December 2005 19:22
To: Jesse
Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: SQL Statement Help
"Jesse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 12/14/2005 02:03:22 P
"Jesse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 12/14/2005 02:03:22 PM:
> Hello,
> I need help building a SQL Statement. I'm currently using MySQL
> 5.something. This one is kind of strange, and I can't seem to figure
out
> how to do it.
>
> I have a table named Participants. Each Participant is allowe
> Hello,
> I need help building a SQL Statement. I'm currently using MySQL
> 5.something. This one is kind of strange, and I can't seem to figure out
> how to do it.
>
> I have a table named Participants. Each Participant is allowed to bring up
> to 5 Guests. Instead of putting the names in a
If your MySQL server is a *nix system than table names are case
sensitive.
SELECT A.*,
CASE CounselorOnly
WHEN 1 THEN 'Yes'
WHEN 0 THEN 'No'
END AS CO
FROM Activities A
ORDER BY Activity
I also just noticed, remove the "CO =" and add "AS CO" following the END
"C.F. Scheidecker Antunes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 10/16/2005
01:58:56 PM:
> I actually forgot something. I need a two statements into one. The
> reason is that table_two has multiple values, so I need the minimal ID
> from table 2.Thanks.
>
> Maybe I am working too much here and tired to
Turn off your auto commit (if using innodb) and run the queries. See how
many rows it updates and compare them. If it matches commit it. Else
rollback.
C.F. Scheidecker Antunes wrote:
Another thing is that table2 might not have a match.
C.F. Scheidecker Antunes wrote:
I actually forgot somet
Another thing is that table2 might not have a match.
C.F. Scheidecker Antunes wrote:
I actually forgot something. I need a two statements into one. The
reason is that table_two has multiple values, so I need the minimal ID
from table 2.Thanks.
Maybe I am working too much here and tired to se
I actually forgot something. I need a two statements into one. The
reason is that table_two has multiple values, so I need the minimal ID
from table 2.Thanks.
Maybe I am working too much here and tired to see the right statement.
J.R. Bullington wrote:
I am not the smartest on the list, but
I am not the smartest on the list, but I think this would do it for you.
UPDATE table_one t1, table_two t2 SET t1.ID = t2.ID WHERE t2.num = t1.num
AND t1.ID = 0
J.R.
-Original Message-
From: C.F. Scheidecker Antunes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2005 1:45 PM
To: my
On Thursday 18 August 2005 16:37, Gleb Paharenko wrote:
> Hello.
>
> These links might be helpful:
> http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/query-log.html
> http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/debugging-client.html
> http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/debugging-server.html
>
> Use a fresh ver
Hello.
These links might be helpful:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/query-log.html
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/debugging-client.html
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/debugging-server.html
Use a fresh version of MySQL, because old couldn't
log queries from prep
Very straightforward if the new column is NULLable OR has a deterministic
value, e.g.
INSERT INTO newtable (col1, col2)
SELECT col1, 1 FROM oldtable WHERE ID = xxx
Or if NULLable:
INSERT INTO newtable (col1)
SELECT col1 FROM oldtable WHERE ID = xxx
Equally you could populate 'col2' from an expr
Mark,
You can find your first missing date in MySQL 4.1.0(alpha) or higher,
using sub-selects, something like this:
SELECT MIN(DATEADD(LOAD_DATE,1)) AS MISSING_DATE
FROM load_cntl AS A
WHERE
DATEDIFF(NOW(), LOAD_DATE) < 30
AND LOAD_DATE <>
(SELECT MAX(LOAD_DATE) FROM load_cntl AS B)
AND
Either do two queries or suppress the display of customer information within
your application code. I'd probably do two queries, especially if asking for a
lot of customer info or there were potentially a large number of orders for a
given customer. Doing a join in either case gives you a lot of
Hi,
Since i don't know what is "played for Sussex in two separate spells" --
what's a spell ? (sorry) -- i assume it's a different period of time,
but don't know how to calculate it.
Ignoring the "spell", i did this:
SELECT A.Playerid, A.Teamid, sum(if (A.Substitute=1,0,1))
not_a_substitute, sum(
Gopalarathnam V. wrote:
Your sub-select query can be written as:
select t1id from t1 left join t2 on t1id = t2id where t2id is null
in MySQL.
Too restrictive -- the original poster, Phil Dowson, wanted to find all
t1 rows except those that have t2.t2gid = 194 (or some other t2gid value).
The a
Hi Alec-
Your sub-select query can be written as:
select t1id from t1 left join t2 on t1id = t2id where t2id is null
in MySQL.
The example is actually given in the MySQL manual itself (section 1.7.4.1).
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to check a table to see if a value doesnt exist, and
Phil Dowson wrote:
Literally in MSSQL server you would have (but I cant use subselects)
SELECT t1id FROM t1 WHERE t1id NOT IN (SELECT t2id FROM t2 WHERE t2gid = 192)
SELECT t1id FROM t1 left join t2 ON t1.t1id =t2. t2id AND
t2.t2gid = 192 WHERE t2.t2id IS NULL
--
Quoting Bruce Feist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Phil Dowson wrote:
>
> >SELECT t1.t1id
> >FROM t1
> >LEFT JOIN t2 ON t1.t1id = t2.t2id
> >WHERE t2.t2gid <> 192 //an example of a gid I am using//
> >
> >This is close, it shows all the id's that exist in the t2 table without a
> >t2.t2gid of 192, bu
Quoting Bruce Feist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Phil Dowson wrote:
>
> >>Looks like a syntax error to me. There is no t1id in t2. Also, the OR
> >>is redundant; if no t2 row was found, both t2id and t2gid will be NULL,
> >>so checking one of them suffices. Try
> >>
> >>SELECT t1.t1id
> >> FROM t
> I am trying to check a table to see if a value doesnt exist, and I
> would prefer to use the NOT IN syntax, but that doesnt work for mysql.
> I've been trying to construct a similar statement in MySQL, but I'm
> coming up cold.
>
> t1
> 't1id'
> '1'
> '18'
> '19'
>
> t2
> 't2id','t2gid'
> '19',
Matt Davis wrote:
Check the manual.
The manual shows where following from.
>
> Can anybody help with this
>
> If I put the following statement in PHP my browser tells me that there is an
> error on the line.
>
> //create sql statement
> $sql = "select Business_Name,Trading_Details
On Fri, Feb 16, 2001 at 12:43:15PM -, Matt Davis wrote:
> Can anybody help with this
>
> If I put the following statement in PHP my browser tells me that there is an
> error on the line.
>
> //create sql statement
> $sql = "select Business_Name,Trading_Details where Business_Type
PHP sees the first " of "Consultancy" as being the end of the variable $sql.
To get round this, change the " to ' inside the statement (e.g. ...where
Business_Type = 'Consultancy' and...)
HTH
Jon
-Original Message-
From: Matt Davis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 16 February 2001 12:
Take a look at your query once again: "select/../"Consultancy"/.../"
You can have "" inside "". The ways to do it, so that it would work:
-> use '$somethinghere' instead of "$something" or
-> use \"$somethinghere\" instead of second "$something" or
-> use '".$somthingh
>Hi,
>
>I hope that someone can help me with a SQL statement.
>
>I dont know if this is the right place to ask the question, if not
>please redirect me.
>
>I have a table in my MySQL database named "data" with the following fields
>
>date: UNIX Timestamp
>Datasize : Int
>
>now i would lik
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