Assuming your column with the names in is called NAME did you try this?
SELECT NAME, COUNT(NAME) FROM MY_TABLE GROUP BY NAME
Make sure you have an index on the NAME column.
Jon
On Thu, 2004-04-15 at 11:45, Keith wrote:
> Here's a generic scenario similar to my situation:
>
> A database with t
I've previously used an XSLT transformation to convert the TLD to HTML
docs. I should think googling for tld+xslt would yield an example.
Jon
On Wed, 2003-11-26 at 06:02, Neil Blue wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have been looking at the tags at the apache site, and I would like to autogenerate
> similar
I moved from the UK to Colorado...now I miss the rain from back home so
don't knock it Mark ;-)
On Fri, 2003-07-25 at 09:15, Mark B Starmer wrote:
> At least you have sun... You should try visiting Britain LOL
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Chen, Gin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 25
Maybe something else is wrong, e.g. the session scope variable is not
being set or you have a dodgy config.
Are you able to do a simple and
output with a ?
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 00:08, David N. Foote wrote:
> I gave that a try, but no dice.
>
> - Original Message -
>
try
and similarly requestScope.something
On Sun, 2003-06-08 at 23:41, David N. Foote wrote:
> I would expect to produce the same output as
> <% out.write(session.getId()); %>.
> But there is no output from the former. Can anyone explain this? The same
> thing applies to request.requestURL.
>
>
> The conditional operator is very useful, not just in obscure
> uses :-).
It's more my use of EL that's unusual...outside JSPs as a means to
parameterise XML... ;-)
>
> It has been added to the EL in JSP 2.0.
>
That's fabulous, thanks.
Jon
--
Am I right in thinking there's no way to condense:
to (something like):
It would be rather handy for an obscure use am I putting the EL to work
on.
TIA,
Jon
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> And frankly, I don't think I should code this by hand (the English having
> mm/dd, most others having dd/mm) when usually gives me
> all I need
Eric, (and I apologise in advance that this is no help whatsover) I thought
you ought to know that the English (and the British too ;-) use dd/mm, it'
