INSERT INTO clnt_reports_01 (r_id, cl_no, cl_no, servi, size, vol,
deliver_point, port_, a_port, road, term, compet, speed,
rcomments, stage, meetrating, username, user_status, kids,
hobbies, comments)
VALUES (1, 123123, "test", "test", "test", "test",
"test", "test", "test", "test", 1, "test", "test",
3, 5, "test", "test", 5, "test", "test");
Getting the error -
Error Code: 1136. Column count doesn't match value count at row
Qoute strings with ' and make sure there is the same number of column in both cases (20):
INSERT INTO clnt_reports_01 (r_id,cl_no,servi,size,vol,deliver_point,port_,a_port,road,term,compet,speed,rcomments,stage,meetrating,username,user_status,kids,hobbies,comments)
VALUES (1, 123123, 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 1, 'test', 'test', 3, 5, 'test', 'test', 5, 'test', 'test');
" is treated as identifier (column name).
Also better use INSERT ... SELECT for readability:
INSERT INTO clnt_reports_01 (
r_id,
cl_no,
servi,
size,
vol,
deliver_point,
port_,
a_port,
road,
term,
compet,
speed,
rcomments,
stage,
meetrating,
username,
user_status,
kids,
hobbies,
comments)
SELECT
1 AS r_id,
123123 AS cl_no,
'test' AS servi,
'test' AS size,
'test' As vol,
'test' AS deliver_point,
'test' AS port_,
'test' AS a_port,
'test' AS road,
'test' AS term,
1 AS compet,
'test' AS speed,
'test' AS rcomments,
3 AS stage,
5 AS meetrating,
'test' AS username,
'test' AS user_status,
5 AS kids,
'test' AS hobbies,
'test' AS comments;
EDIT:
You have specified 21 columns and provided only 20 values so there is a mismatch.
cl_no seems to be repeated twice. Remove that.
You need to use single quotes instead of double for text
INSERT INTO clnt_reports_01 (
r_id,
cl_no,
servi,
size,
vol,
deliver_point,
port_,
a_port,
road,
term,
compet,
speed,
rcomments,
stage,
meetrating,
username,
user_status,
kids,
hobbies,
comments)
VALUES (1,
123123,
'test',
'test',
'test',
'test',
'test',
'test',
'test',
'test',
1,
'test',
'test',
3,
5,
'test',
'test',
5,
'test',
'test');
Insert query to specify 21 columns and passing value 20.
You are providing 20 values for 21 columns, maybe because you've listed the column cl_no twice. Even if you fix the column/value count issue, you'll get this error
Error Code : 1136
Column count doesn't match value count at row 1
well, your column count (21) does not match your value count (20) , you're trying to insert 20 things into 21 columns....
This is given away by the error that says
Error Code: 1136. Column count doesn't match value count at row
For this problem :
Error Code: 1136. Column count doesn't match value count at row
cl_no used twice, remove one this column.
You can use single quotes instead of double quotes.
Such as :
"test" -> 'test'
INSERT INTO fgm_pastor(
matriculePastor,
pastorName,
pastorSurname,
pastorBirthdayDate,
birthdayPlace,
pastorFathername,
pastorMothername,
pastorSexe,
pastorPhone,
pastorEmail,
dateConversion,
workBeforeBibleSchool,
rankProbation,
areaOfCalling,
nberYearArea,
nbreYearDistrict,
martialSituation,
nationality,
pastorAdresse,
photoProfil,
raisonIndispoMissionnaire,
id)
VALUES
(
'matriculetest3',
'nom test',
'prenomtest',
'2013-09-12',
'Dagobert',
'mon pere resr' ,
'ma mere test',
'M',
'phone test',
'pastorEmail test',
'2018-12-28',
'infomaticien',
'rank test',
'area test',
1,
3,
'Single test',
'Cameroun test',
'adresse test',
'phototest'
'RAS',
4
);
Related
I am trying to use this query, but when there are the same value in different columns, I receive this error:
1060 - Duplicate column name "123"
For example here:
INSERT INTO chiro(in_out,chirocov,chirocov2,chiroded,chiromet,
chirocovp,chirooop,chirooopmet,chirooopcp,
chirovisit,chirouse,chiromax,chirodedapply,
chironum1,chironum2)
SELECT * FROM (SELECT 'in', 'no','individual','123','123','20',
'213','21243','10','14','5','2000','yes',
'0','1') AS tmp
WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT in_out,chirocov,chirocov2,
chiroded,chiromet,chirocovp,chirooop,
chirooopmet,chirooopcp, chirovisit,chirouse,
chiromax,chirodedapply,chironum1,chironum2
FROM chiro
WHERE chirocov='no'
AND chirocov2='individual'
AND chiroded='123'
AND chiromet='123'
AND chirocovp='20'
AND chirooop='213'
AND chirooopmet='213'
AND chirooopcp='10'
AND chirovisit='14'
AND chirouse='5'
AND chiromax='2000'
AND chirodedapply='yes'
AND chironum1='0'
AND chironum2='1')
LIMIT 1
But when i change the value, there won"t be any errors. like:
INSERT INTO chiro(in_out,chirocov,chirocov2,chiroded,
chiromet,chirocovp,chirooop,chirooopmet,
chirooopcp, chirovisit,chirouse,chiromax,
chirodedapply,chironum1,chironum2)
SELECT * FROM (SELECT 'in', 'no','individual','123','231','20',
'213','21243','10','14','5','2000',
'yes', '0','1') AS tmp
WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT in_out,chirocov,chirocov2,
chiroded,chiromet,chirocovp,chirooop,
chirooopmet,chirooopcp, chirovisit,chirouse,
chiromax,chirodedapply,chironum1,chironum2
FROM chiro
WHERE chirocov='no'
AND chirocov2='individual'
AND chiroded='123'
AND chiromet='123'
AND chirocovp='20'
AND chirooop='213'
AND chirooopmet='213'
AND chirooopcp='10'
AND chirovisit='14'
AND chirouse='5'
AND chiromax='2000'
AND chirodedapply='yes'
AND chironum1='0'
AND chironum2='1')
LIMIT 1
Could you help me and let me know what I am doing wrong?
Just remove the outer SELECT from:
SELECT * FROM (SELECT 'in', 'no','individual','123','123','20',
'213','21243','10','14','5','2000','yes',
'0','1') AS tmp
because it retrieves all the unnamed columns from the inner select with names that are their values, so there are 2 columns with the same name 123.
See a simplified demo of the problem.
Use this:
INSERT INTO chiro(
in_out, chirocov, chirocov2, chiroded, chiromet, chirocovp, chirooop, chirooopmet, chirooopcp,
chirovisit, chirouse, chiromax, chirodedapply, chironum1, chironum2
)
SELECT 'in', 'no', 'individual', '123', '123', '20', '213', '21243', '10', '14', '5', '2000', 'yes', '0', '1'
WHERE NOT EXISTS(
SELECT in_out, chirocov, chirocov2, chiroded, chiromet, chirocovp, chirooop, chirooopmet, chirooopcp,
chirovisit, chirouse, chiromax, chirodedapply, chironum1, chironum2
FROM chiro
WHERE chirocov='no' AND chirocov2='individual' AND chiroded='123' AND chiromet='123' AND chirocovp='20'
AND chirooop='213' AND chirooopmet='213' AND chirooopcp='10' AND chirovisit='14' AND chirouse='5'
AND chiromax='2000' AND chirodedapply='yes' AND chironum1='0' AND chironum2='1'
)
Also LIMIT 1 is not necessary.
For a database fix I have to perform I need to do an insert for every ID this query results;
SELECT Id FROM role WHERE id != 99 AND Id NOT IN (SELECT RoleId FROM permissionaction WHERE PermissionId = 19);
So it results some ID's which have to be added with this query.
INSERT INTO permissionaction (AccessLevel, PermissionId, ControllerActionId, Active, CreatedOn, ModifiedOn, CreatedById, ModifiedById, RoleId) VALUES (1, 19, 1, 1, Now(), Now(), 1, 1, *******ID HERE******);
I know it can be done with using mysql cursors but it's not a possibility here. Is there a way to add all of the resulting ID's in one query?
Thanks
Use INSERT...SELECT:
INSERT INTO permissionaction (AccessLevel, PermissionId, ControllerActionId, Active, CreatedOn, ModifiedOn, CreatedById, ModifiedById, RoleId)
SELECT 1, 19, 1, 1, Now(), Now(), 1, 1, Id
FROM role
WHERE id != 99
AND Id NOT IN (SELECT RoleId FROM permissionaction WHERE PermissionId = 19);
With INSERT...SELECT you can add values to the table permissionaction for each returned row of the SELECT query.
insert into foo_table (fname, lname, number)
values ('John', 'Doe', if(123 = 456));
For the above MySQL query, can somebody kindly explain what the if(123 = 456) is doing? I currently struggle to see an if statement without a body (i.e. if(condition){ // do something });
The query is syntactically not correct as per mysql version 8, The syntactically correct query is insert into foo_table (fname, lname, number) values ('John', 'Doe', if(123 = 456,1,2)). This will insert 1 if the condition (123 =456) is true, otherwise it will insert 2.
I have a huge table with 100 fields. Each row is timestamped. I want to find the latest non null value for all columns. I'm using MySql 5.6 InnoDB
e.g.
create table tester(
pub_id int,
pub_name varchar(20),
pub_city varchar(20),
country varchar(20),
no_of_branch varchar(20),
estd datetime
);
insert into tester (pub_id, pub_name, pub_city, country, estd)
values
(1, 'a', 'xyz', 'abcity' , 'a', '1970-01-01 00:00:01'),
(2, 'a', 'xyz', '' , 'a', '1971-01-01 00:00:01'),
(3, 'a', 'xyz', 'abcity1', 'b', '1972-01-01 00:00:01'),
(4, 'a', 'xyz', '' , 'a', '1973-01-01 00:00:01'),
(5, 'a', 'xyz', 'abcity2', '' , '1974-01-01 00:00:01'),
(6, 'b', 'lmn', 'abcity' , 'a', '1974-01-01 00:00:01'),
(7, 'b', 'xyz', '' , 'a', '1975-01-01 00:00:01'),
(8, 'b', 'sdf', 'abcity1', 'b', '1976-01-01 00:00:01'),
(9, 'b', '' , '' , 'a', '1977-01-01 00:00:01'),
(10, 'b', '' , 'abcity2', '' , '1978-01-01 00:00:01');
I want to query that would give me:
'a', 'xyz', 'abcity2', 'a'
'b', 'sdf', 'abcity2', 'b'
I don't want to use a query where i find empty values for each column of the table individually and then take a join as this would be a very cumbersome task given that my actual table has 100 columns.
I have searched for a solution for the past of couple of ours and found nothing. ANy help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
This might be the "tricky" way you are looking for.
First create a twin table (tester2) to receive the aggregated data. This new table must have a primary key on pub_name and all the columns you want to aggregate. Then do an INSERT INTO ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE. This query will basically rebuild the tester table but without duplicate and with aggregated data. In fact something like this :
insert into tester2 (pub_name, pub_city, country, no_of_branch)
select pub_name, pub_city, country, no_of_branch FROM tester order by estd desc
on duplicate key
update
pub_city = coalesce(tester2.pub_city,tester.pub_city),
country = coalesce(tester2.country,tester.country),
no_of_branch = coalesce(tester2.no_of_branch,tester.no_of_branch)
The content of tester2 will be :
PUB_NAME PUB_CITY COUNTRY NO_OF_BRANCH
a xyz abcity2 a
b sdf abcity2 a
Have a look the DB Fiddle.
Note : I assume you mean real NULL values and not empty string like the sample you provided.
def db = [
moduleGroup: 'mysql',
moduleName: 'mysql-connector-java',
moduleVersion: '5.1.18',
driver: "com.mysql.jdbc.Driver",
url: 'jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/bham',
user: mySqlUser,
password: mySqlPassword
]
configurations {
sql
}
task connect << {
// This is needed to get mySql driver onto the Groovy/Gradle classpath
configurations.sql.each { file ->
println "Adding URL: $file"
gradle.class.classLoader.addURL(file.toURI().toURL())
}
def sql = groovy.sql.Sql.newInstance(db.url, db.user, db.password, db.driver)
sql.execute("actStatusCodeLkp.sql")
String sqlFilePath = "src/main/resources/sqlscripts/actStatusCodeLkp.sql"
String sqlString = new File(sqlFilePath).text
sql.execute(sqlString)
sql.close()
}
actStatusCodeLkp.sql
insert into act_status_code (id, code, display_name, code_system_name, code_system) values (1, 'active', 'active', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14');
insert into act_status_code (id, code, display_name, code_system_name, code_system) values (2, 'cancelled', 'cancelled', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14');
insert into act_status_code (id, code, display_name, code_system_name, code_system) values (3, 'aborted', 'aborted', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14');
insert into act_status_code (id, code, display_name, code_system_name, code_system) values (4, 'completed', 'completed', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14');
It seems that sql.execute command does not tokenize the file into 4 different insert statements and throws.
Caused by: com.mysql.jdbc.exceptions.jdbc4.MySQLSyntaxErrorException: You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL
server version for the right syntax to use near 'insert into act_status_code (id, code, display_name, code_system_name, code_syst' at line 2
at com.mysql.jdbc.Util.handleNewInstance(Util.java:411)
It works if I just keep one insert statement in the file. What is the clean work around here, did not really find anything regarding this online.
Also, when using maven, I am able to run the same sql file using sql-maven-plugin.
Something like this helped me. Notice getting allowMultiQueries: 'true' in the properties
def props = [user: grailsApplication.config.dataSource.username, password: grailsApplication.config.dataSource.password, allowMultiQueries: 'true'] as Properties
def url = grailsApplication.config.dataSource.url
def driver = grailsApplication.config.dataSource.driverClassName
def sql = Sql.newInstance(url, props, driver)
You could also change your sql to make the statement one query by:
insert into act_status_code (id, code, display_name, code_system_name, code_system) values
(1, 'active', 'active', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14'),
(2, 'cancelled', 'cancelled', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14'),
(3, 'aborted', 'aborted', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14'),
(4, 'completed', 'completed', 'ActStatus', '2.16.840.1.113883.5.14');