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How would I do the following:
select * from table order by istrue(field > 90)
What does istrue() do? I don't recognize it as a MySQL function.
Perhaps your intention is to order things so the values of field greater than 90 are first. If so:
order by (field > 90) desc
In a numeric context, MySQL treats boolean expressions as integers with "1" being true. Hence the desc to get the true values first.
use Case statement;
select * from table
order by
case when field > 90 then ordercolumn end
Maybe what your trying to achieve is this:
SELECT * FROM table WHERE field > 90 ORDER BY field
I think that this is what you want:
SELECT * FROM table ORDER BY (field > 90) DESC
Or maybe:
SELECT * FROM table WHERE field > 90 ORDER BY field DESC
Related
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Let's have a MySQL database table that contains a DateTime column when. Such a column may carry any DateTime value other than NULL.
How can I create a table that would contain columns when, whenA, and whenB, with all full-minute DateTime values (YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:00) between the minimum and maximum when values and whenA being the closest DateTime on or before, and whenB being the closest DateTime on or after the when value? If the exact when value exists, whenA and whenB would be the same as when. If no record on or before, or on or after doesn't exist, NULL will be filled into whenA or whenB, respectively.
Obviously, there are many possible approaches how to make it, but the question is what should be the most efficient one?
You can construct the values using a recursive CTE. Then you can use correlated subqueries to get what you want:
with recursive cte as (
select from_unixtime(floor(unix_timestamp(min(whent)) / 60) * 60) as minw,
max(whent) as maxw
from t
union all
select minw + interval 1 minute, maxw
from cte
where minw < maxw
)
select minw,
(select max(t2.when)
from t t2
where t2.when = cte.minw
) as when,
(select max(t2.when)
from t t2
where t2.when <= cte.minw
) as when_before,
(select min(t2.when)
from t t2
where t2.when >= cte.minw
) as when_after
from cte;
Note that when is a really bad name for a column, because it is a SQL keyword and a reserved word in MySQL.
Here is a db<>fiddle.
I should note that if you have a numbers or tally table of some sort, that could also be used.
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I have a query which consists of both IN & NOT in the query but it gives me an error:
Error Code: 1064. You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near 'IN ('aniket27') ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 2' at line 1
This is how my query looks
SELECT * FROM users
WHERE username IN ('aniket27','deepakrajak','bhawana','Mehul13','sanchayeeta',
'shivajidutta', 'anamika_4a','parekh','anupamkumar')
AND NOT IN ('aniket27')
ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 2
You must specify column for NOT IN
SELECT * FROM users WHERE username IN ('...') AND username NOT IN ('aniket27') ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 2
But first condition will be sufficient to match elements that are listed in NOT IN part, just remove them from first IN list.
You forgot to put the field name before "NOT IN" :
SELECT * FROM users WHERE username IN ('aniket27','deepakrajak','bhawana','Mehul13','sanchayeeta','shivajidutta','anamika_4a','parekh','anupamkumar') AND username NOT IN ('aniket27') ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 2
try this:
SELECT * FROM users
WHERE username IN ('aniket27','deepakrajak','bhawana','Mehul13','sanchayeeta','shivajidutta','anamika_4a','parekh','anupamkumar')
AND username NOT IN ('aniket27')
ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 2;
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my requirement is to generate a mysql query as
select ss.column1 P1,ss.column2 P2,ss.column3 P3 from table1 ss;
i want to select column 2 field values only if it has a value in table1 else i want to insert a constant value into the P2 column. Can someone help me with framing a query for this.
COALESCE is the SQL function that let's you replace null values by something else. E.g.:
select
ss.column1 as p1,
coalesce(ss.column2, 'no value') as p2,
ss.column3 as p3
from table1 ss;
The data types must match however, so you can use the above when column2 is a text column. If it is numeric, you can replace null with a numeric value (e.g. with a zero) or you'd cast the columns' datatype.
Some examples:
coalesce(mytext, 'unknown')
coalesce(mynumber, 0)
coalesce(cast(mynumber as varchar), 'unknown')
coalesce(mydate, date(now()))
coalesce(date_format(mydate, '%Y-%m-%d'), 'unknown')
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How do I do the following pseudocode in MySQL:
if (a IS NOT NULL)
{
GROUP BY (id)
num = COUNT(*)
} else {
num = 0
}
Note sure what you are trying to do .....
if you want to count non-null value, check those examples, it would look like this
COUNT(NULLIF(a, ''))
Also consider use Case if you need more complete counting
CASE
WHEN a = 'something' COUNT(1)
ELSE NULL
EDIT
If you want to invoke some query, depend on some value, consider use store procedure/ function
This may be the code you are looking for:
select num := count(distinct id)
from t;
This will set num to 0 if there are no rows.
If you really want the comparison to NULL:
select num := (case when a is not null then count(distinct id) else 0 end)
from t;
Note this assumes that a and num are not columns in the database.
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I have one table created like this
Table:
key value
1 10000
1 10001
2 10001
And I want to select key 2 because it has 10001 but not 10000. Is there a simple way? I tried using joins but I have no idea how to make join select only missing value.
Assuming you're looking for keys that don't have all of the available values, you can do that by comparing the number of DISTINCT values for each key to the number of DISTINCT values in the entire table.
SELECT `key` FROM `table`
GROUP BY `key`
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT value) < (SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT value) FROM `table`)
Seen in action at SQLFiddle
If there are only a particular set of values you're interested in, you can change this to using hardcoded values.
SELECT `key` FROM `table`
WHERE value IN (10001, 10000)
GROUP BY `key`
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT value) < 2
For this to generalize to a larger number of values, the number in the HAVING clause needs to match the number of elements in the IN condition.
You can simply do this:
SELECT DISTINCT t1.`key`
FROM tablename t1
WHERE t1.`key` NOT IN(SELECT `key`
FROM tablename
WHERE value = 10000);
SQL Fiddle Demo
I think the easiest way to approach this problem is to put the logic in the having clause. The following counts the number of times each key appears and applies your logic:
select "key"
from t
group by "key"
having sum(value = 10000) = 0 and
sum(value = 10001) > 0;
This is using a MySQL feature where boolean expressions (value = 10000) are treated as integers, with 0 being false and 1 being true. So, sum(value = 10000) counts the number of rows where value is 10000 for each key.