Teddy A Jasin writes:
Hi,
I have this mysql statement:
select hpnumber,count(*) as counts from Mobile_Ringtone_Manialogs
where counts 10 and datesent between '2001-09-24' and '2001-10-24' and
(returncode 0 and returncode 10) group by hpnumber order by counts DESC
and i Get this
for one, counts is not a colums, it aggreate values. In your case, since you
didn't group, all record retrieved will have the same value for count(*), the
number of record.
So of course you can't order by counts, it's a single value.
On Wednesday 24 October 2001 02:43 am, Carl Troein wrote:
I did the grouping too... ...group by hpnumber
so what could be wrong?
regards,
Teddy
At 02:13 AM 10/24/2001 -0400, Kodrik wrote:
for one, counts is not a colums, it aggreate values. In your case, since you
didn't group, all record retrieved will have the same value for count(*), the
number
On Wednesday 24 October 2001 05:43 am, you wrote:
I did the grouping too... ...group by hpnumber
so what could be wrong?
select hpnumber,count(*) as counts from Mobile_Ringtone_Manialogs
where counts 10 and datesent between '2001-09-24' and '2001-10-24'
and (returncode 0 and
Well, count(*) is not a column, it is a function of a column.
When it searches, it doesn't know the result of count so you
cannot specify
it in the where clause.
This would work, but you have all the records retrieved, not only
the ones
who have more than 10 in the group:
select
