[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Daevid Vincent wrote:
Nope. I've only ever use mySQL. I only ever care to use mySQL. mySQL
puts in
plenty of other features that no other RDBMS has or uses, and other RDBMS
have features that mySQL has, so what's the problem. Unless I was porting
to/from another RDBMS?
Daevid Vincent wrote:
Nope. I've only ever use mySQL. I only ever care to use mySQL. mySQL puts in
plenty of other features that no other RDBMS has or uses, and other RDBMS
have features that mySQL has, so what's the problem. Unless I was porting
to/from another RDBMS?
This strikes me as a *ter
-
> From: Peter Brawley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 5:39 PM
> To: Daevid Vincent
> Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com
> Subject: Re: Why can't I still not use an ALIAS in the SELECT
> portion of an SQL statement?
>
> >When will I be able to do so
When will I be able to do something seemingly
so basic as this re-use of an alias?
Do you know an implementation of SQL which allows this?
PB
Daevid Vincent wrote:
When will I be able to do something seemingly so basic as this re-use of an
alias?
SELECT DATE_ADD('2007-10-23', INTERVAL user_a
When will I be able to do something seemingly so basic as this re-use of an
alias?
SELECT DATE_ADD('2007-10-23', INTERVAL user_access_hours HOUR)
AS group_duration_date,
UNIX_TIMESTAMP(group_duration_date)
AS group_duration_date_timestamp
FROM end_user
