RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-14 Thread SGreen
: Fax to: Subject: RE: Weeding out duplicates 07/10/2004 10:05

RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-12 Thread Jonathan Duncan
without the Internet and the amazing resource it makes everyone! Regards, Jonathan Duncan Robert A. Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/10 8:09 pm At 17:25 -0600 on 07/09/2004, Jonathan Duncan wrote about Re: Weeding out duplicates: For the information of someone who may need it in the future

RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-10 Thread Robert A. Rosenberg
At 10:25 -0600 on 07/09/2004, Jonathan Duncan wrote about Re: Weeding out duplicates: Lachlan, I want to identify the entries in the table where the email addresses are the same as another entry. Whatever else is in the record does not matter to me. However, a second requirement for the query

RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-10 Thread Robert A. Rosenberg
At 17:25 -0600 on 07/09/2004, Jonathan Duncan wrote about Re: Weeding out duplicates: For the information of someone who may need it in the future. I used Jeffrey's idea for determining duplicates. Then I created a temporary table, and used insert...select to put the id's of the duplicates

RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-09 Thread Jonathan Duncan
Lachlan, I want to identify the entries in the table where the email addresses are the same as another entry. Whatever else is in the record does not matter to me. However, a second requirement for the query is that it show me the last duplicate instead of the first. This way I keep the first

RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-09 Thread Jonathan Duncan
For the information of someone who may need it in the future. I used Jeffrey's idea for determining duplicates. Then I created a temporary table, and used insert...select to put the id's of the duplicates in the temporary table. Then it was a simple delete from table where temp.id=table.id.

Re: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-08 Thread jeffrey_n_Dyke
I am trying to get rid of duplicate user info entries in a database. I am assuming that the email address is unique but other information, like first name, last name, address, etc are not. The email field is not a unique field in the database. I was trying something like the following,

Re: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-08 Thread Jonathan Duncan
Jeffrey, That actually does a good job, thank you. The reason I am doing this is so that I can delete the duplicates. However, the query you gave me shows me the first match of a duplicate. Is there a way to show the last match of a duplicate instead? I am wanting to save the first entries

RE: Weeding out duplicates

2004-07-08 Thread Lachlan Mulcahy
Jonathan, I'm not exactly sure what you want to do.. Do you want to identify the entries in the table where the email addresses are the same as another entry but the name and address details differ... or.. do you want to find entries where the name and address information is the same but email