I see. Thanks for the tip.
Regards,
Fernando.
-Mensaje original-
De: Tom Lane [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: Miércoles, 20 de Junio de 2007 19:37
Para: Fernando Hevia
CC: 'PostgreSQL SQL List'
Asunto: Re: [SQL] Constraint exclusion
"Fernando Hevia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
On fim, 2007-06-21 at 08:46 -0500, A. R. Van Hook wrote:
> if I query for the total deposit using
>select sum(deposit)
>from invoice
>where cusid = 2128"
>
> I also get 1179.24, also the correct amount
>
>
> If I try an inclusive query using the following:
> select
> sum(i
On Tue, 19 Jun 2007 09:17:22 -0300
Ranieri Mazili <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
This reply is not accurate, but I think there are helpful hints.
--
Masaru Sugawara
select
C.id_production_area,
B.id_machine_type,
A.h_month as month,
max(A.n) as div_mes,
cast((sum(A.qty_employees_t
I have three tables relating to purchases
invoice - transaction data (customer id, deposit. etc)
invoiceitems - purachace items detail
cai - customer data
if I query for the total charges using
select sum(rowtot + tax)
from invoiceitems
where ivid in (select ivi
Thank you for documentation.
Best regards,
Loredana
I think there might be a small typo though. The left-join is to:
(select uid, phone_numer, datum from t2 order by 2 )
Probably want to order by "datum DESC" too, to ensure you get the latest
dates for each telnum.
yes, I also observed this, so I have add to my query.
Thank you for your ex
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 16:00:05 +0300 mailte Loredana Curugiu folgendes:
> So Andreas, would you please give some more explanations
> on your solution? I didn't work with functions and aggregate till
> now.
I will try it, but i'm not a nativ english speaker and thats why i have
some problems.
Loredana Curugiu wrote:
Richard, Andreas,
thank you very much for your solutions. I took a look on
both solutions, but I choosed Andreas's solution because
is shorter :)
Not to mention clever, exploiting the fact that we know the length of a
text-representation of three comma-separated dates.
A. Kretschmer escribió:
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 12:59:05 +0200 mailte Dani Castaños folgendes:
change the generate_series(65,90) to generate_series(32,90)
Andreas
With only changing 65 to 32:
ERROR: invalid regular expression: parentheses () not balanced
I think, it could
Richard, Andreas,
thank you very much for your solutions. I took a look on
both solutions, but I choosed Andreas's solution because
is shorter :)
So Andreas, would you please give some more explanations
on your solution? I didn't work with functions and aggregate till
now.
I don't understand ho
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 12:59:05 +0200 mailte Dani Castaños folgendes:
> >change the generate_series(65,90) to generate_series(32,90)
> >
> >
> >Andreas
> >
> With only changing 65 to 32:
>
> ERROR: invalid regular expression: parentheses () not balanced
>
> I think, it could be a problem
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 12:42:52 +0200 mailte Dani Castaños folgendes:
test=*# select chr(x), count(1) from generate_series(65,90) x, w where
upper(substring (w.t from 1 for 1)) ~ chr(x) group by 1;
chr | count
-+---
T | 1
B | 1
F | 2
(3 rows)
Andreas
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 12:42:52 +0200 mailte Dani Castaños folgendes:
> >test=*# select chr(x), count(1) from generate_series(65,90) x, w where
> >upper(substring (w.t from 1 for 1)) ~ chr(x) group by 1;
> > chr | count
> >-+---
> > T | 1
> > B | 1
> > F | 2
> >(3 row
Hi!
I'm trying to build a query to get if there is an occurrence for a field
for each alphabetical letter.
My first thought to know it was to do something like:
SELECT COUNT(field) FROM table WHERE UPPER( field ) LIKE UPPER( 'A%' )
LIMIT 1;
SELECT COUNT(field) FROM table WHERE UPPER( field
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 11:10:02 +0200 mailte Dani Castaños folgendes:
> Hi!
>
> I'm trying to build a query to get if there is an occurrence for a field
> for each alphabetical letter.
> My first thought to know it was to do something like:
>
> SELECT COUNT(field) FROM table WHERE UPPER( fi
am Thu, dem 21.06.2007, um 11:18:13 +0300 mailte Loredana Curugiu folgendes:
> Hello again,
>
> I have the following two tables:
>
> Table 1:
> uid | phone_number |
> -+---
>8 | +40741775621 |
>8 | +40741775622 |
>8 | +40741775623 |
>9 | +407417756
Hi!
I'm trying to build a query to get if there is an occurrence for a field
for each alphabetical letter.
My first thought to know it was to do something like:
SELECT COUNT(field) FROM table WHERE UPPER( field ) LIKE UPPER( 'A%' )
LIMIT 1;
SELECT COUNT(field) FROM table WHERE UPPER( field )
Loredana Curugiu wrote:
My task is to create a query which for a given uid returns all values
for phone_number column from table1 and last three values of date
column from table2.
For example, if uid=8 the query should return:
phone_number |date
---+
+4074177
Hello again,
I have the following two tables:
Table 1:
uid | phone_number |
-+---
8 | +40741775621 |
8 | +40741775622 |
8 | +40741775623 |
9 | +40741775621 |
9 | +40741775622 |
9 | +40741775623 |
10 | +40741775621 |
10 | +40741775622 |
10 | +4074177562
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