Volkan YAZICI wrote:
> On Wed, 9 Apr 2008, novice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Is it possible to write a query to produce:
>>
>> meter_id | no_of_bays | bay_id
>> --++---
>> 5397 | 2 | 5397-01
>> 5397 | 2 | 5397-02
>> 5409 |
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008, novice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is it possible to write a query to produce:
>
> meter_id | no_of_bays | bay_id
> --++---
> 5397 | 2 | 5397-01
> 5397 | 2 | 5397-02
> 5409 | 3 | 5409-01
> 5409
On 4/8/08, Craig Ringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> novice wrote:
>
> > Is it possible to write a query to produce:
> >
> > meter_id | no_of_bays | bay_id
> > --++---
> > 5397 | 2 | 5397-01
> > 5397 | 2 | 5397-02
> > 5409 |
novice wrote:
> Is it possible to write a query to produce:
>
> meter_id | no_of_bays | bay_id
> --++---
> 5397 | 2 | 5397-01
> 5397 | 2 | 5397-02
> 5409 | 3 | 5409-01
> 5409 | 3 | 5409-02
> 5409 |
i have a table
CREATE TABLE meter
(
meter_id integer NOT NULL,
no_of_bays integer,
CONSTRAINT meter_pkey PRIMARY KEY (meter_id)
)
INSERT INTO meter(
meter_id, no_of_bays)
VALUES (5397, 2);
INSERT INTO meter(
meter_id, no_of_bays)
VALUES (5409, 3);
select
