RE: Solved - median (was Re: mean/median/mode)

2003-12-12 Thread emierzwa
gt; On Wednesday, December 3, 2003, at 06:27 PM, Robert Citek wrote: > >> How can I calculate the mean/median/mode from a set of data using SQL? > > > After a bit of googling, I found this link: > http://mysql.progen.com.tr/doc/en/Group_by_functions.html > and a few an

Re: mean/median/mode

2003-12-11 Thread Michael Stassen
Mike Johnson wrote: From: Robert Citek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello all, How can I calculate the mean/median/mode from a set of data using SQL? Mean seems to exist as the average (avg): select name, avg(value) from table group by name Is there a way to calculate median and mode with a

Re: Solved - median (was Re: mean/median/mode)

2003-12-11 Thread Michael Stassen
On Friday, December 5, Robert Citek wrote: On Wednesday, December 3, 2003, at 06:27 PM, Robert Citek wrote: How can I calculate the mean/median/mode from a set of data using SQL? After a bit of googling, I found this link: http://mysql.progen.com.tr/doc/en/Group_by_functions.html and a few

Solved - median (was Re: mean/median/mode)

2003-12-04 Thread Robert Citek
On Wednesday, December 3, 2003, at 06:27 PM, Robert Citek wrote: How can I calculate the mean/median/mode from a set of data using SQL? After a bit of googling, I found this link: http://mysql.progen.com.tr/doc/en/Group_by_functions.html and a few answers in the comments towards the bottom

RE: mean/median/mode

2003-12-04 Thread Mike Johnson
From: Robert Citek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Hello all, > > How can I calculate the mean/median/mode from a set of data using SQL? > > Mean seems to exist as the average (avg): >select name, avg(value) from table group by name > > Is there a way to calculate medi

mean/median/mode

2003-12-03 Thread Robert Citek
Hello all, How can I calculate the mean/median/mode from a set of data using SQL? Mean seems to exist as the average (avg): select name, avg(value) from table group by name Is there a way to calculate median and mode with a group by clause? Median: the value at which 50% of the samples are