By searching the archives of this list, I was able to come up with this syntax to identify duplicate records and place a single copy of each duplicate into another table:
CREATE TABLE dup_killer (member_id INTEGER, date DATE); INSERT INTO dup_killer (member_id, date) SELECT * FROM talks GROUP BY member_id, date HAVING count(*)>1; But, now that I have the copies in the dup_killer table, I have not been able to discover an efficient way to go back to the original table (talks) and delete them. My plan was to delete all the records from talks that match the criteria of the records now in dup_killer, and then INSERT the records from dup_killer back into talks before DROPPING dup_killer. At this point, I am stuck. Is there an efficient method to do this with SQLite, or should I just use a shell script? Craig Smith cr...@macscripter.net _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@sqlite.org http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
