On Wed, 18 Jun 2008, P Kishor wrote:
>> CREATE TABLE foo (ID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, ITEMS);
>> INSERT INTO foo VALUES(1,item1;item2;item3);
>> INSERT INTO foo VALUES(2,item1;item4);
>> INSERT INTO foo VALUES(3,item5;item3;item7);
>
> The above is incorrect SQL. If you run the above INSERT comma
On 6/17/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a table that contains 2 fields: ID, ITEMS, as:
>
> CREATE TABLE foo (ID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, ITEMS);
> INSERT INTO foo VALUES(1,item1;item2;item3);
> INSERT INTO foo VALUES(2,item1;item4);
> INSERT INTO foo VALUES(3,item5;item3;i
On Tue, 17 Jun 2008, Rich Shepard wrote:
> You ought to normalize your data. Consider (and this is just off the top
> of my head) two tables: one to hold categories and their descriptions, the
> other to hold categories and items. Then you can select either specific
> items, all items, or group
On Tue, 17 Jun 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As shown, ITEMS is comprised of individual data items separated by
> semicolons. For some purposes, this concatenated form suits the purpose,
> but for other purposes I need to split these items into individual data
> points. That is, I want to split
I have a table that contains 2 fields: ID, ITEMS, as:
CREATE TABLE foo (ID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, ITEMS);
INSERT INTO foo VALUES(1,item1;item2;item3);
INSERT INTO foo VALUES(2,item1;item4);
INSERT INTO foo VALUES(3,item5;item3;item7);
As shown, ITEMS is comprised of individual data items separated
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