I am trying to write a query in MySQL to select all columns from a table where the values are between 1 and 10, or equal to 15.
I know it will look something like this, but this is not correct:
SELECT *
FROM some_values
WHERE value_id BETWEEN 1 AND 10...AND value_id='15'
...WHERE (value_id BETWEEN 1 AND 10) OR (value_id = 15)
Parentheses are included for clarity.
Related
I've the following data.
What I need like below
I need to minus order by 1 with 2.
Example : (1-2) and I've display the result in order by 3.
If the branch having order_by as 1 - display as it is.
Using MySQL, how can I get this result?
You can get this result with a UNION query. The first part selects all rows from your table, the second uses a self-join to find branches which have order_by values of both 1 and 2, and subtracts their due values to get the new due value:
SELECT *
FROM data
UNION ALL
SELECT 3, d1.branch, d1.due - d2.due
FROM data d1
JOIN data d2 ON d2.branch = d1.branch AND d2.order_by = 2
WHERE d1.order_by = 1
ORDER BY branch, order_by
Demo on dbfiddle
I am working with Codeigniter and its Query Builder class where I have a table with IDs and names.
Those names look like 1234_1a or 2345_2a where 1a can be 1b or 2a,2b,3a... and so on.
Now I want to count all these "1234" and "2345" but write them as one type.
So far I tried with:
$this->db->like('names', '1a', 'before');
$this->db->or_like('names', '1b', 'before');
return $this->db->count_all_results('table');
But the problem:
What if there is 3456_2a but no 3456_1a, than it doesn't work anymore...
id name
2 1212_1a
3 1243_1a
7 3142_1a
24 1243_2a
30 3142_2b
80 2315_2b
136 1243_3b
512 8562_1a
This is how I would like it:
Result:
name count
1212 1
1243 1
3142 1
2315 1
8562 1
If we always want to return a count value of 1, when the count of the number of rows in more than 1 ... then we aren't really returning a count.
And what is the pattern of the names... do they end with a digit and a letter, or is that underscore character important too?
What is to be done with name values such as 12345a or 5678_b2 or 11_22_3b? How are those to be handled?
Seems to me like we want to use a SQL query like this:
SELECT SUBSTRING_INDEX(t.name,'_',1) AS `foo`
, 1 AS `count`
FROM (
SELECT 2 AS `id`, '1212_1a' AS `name`
UNION ALL SELECT 3, '1243_1a'
UNION ALL SELECT 7, '3142_1a'
UNION ALL SELECT 24, '1243_2a'
UNION ALL SELECT 30, '3142_2b'
UNION ALL SELECT 80, '2315_2b'
UNION ALL SELECT 136, '1243_3b'
UNION ALL SELECT 512, '8562_1a'
) t
GROUP BY `foo`
ORDER BY `foo`
The inline view (derived table) is in the query for testing. Replace that with the table reference:
SELECT SUBSTRING_INDEX(t.name,'_',1) AS `foo`
, 1 AS `count`
FROM mytable t
GROUP BY `foo`
ORDER BY `foo`
The expression for foo may need to be adjusted, to get desirable behavior with values that don't follow the regular pattern. Consider name values with no underscore, with more than one underscore, with endings other than a digit. We could also include a WHERE clause to exclude rows that don't follow the pattern,
WHERE t.name REGEXP '_[0-9][a-z]$'
(only name values that end with underscore, digit, lowercase letter).
Without a tested SQL query, I wouldn't know what to implement in CodeIgniter Query Builder.
I want to get data from table where Id should be as given below in the query but instead of or I would apply and operator so lets say ID IN (5 AND 4 AND 3)
SELECT * FROM table WHERE id IN (5,4,3,1,6)
Is it possible to get data like this.
This is the sample query
SELECT PM.ContentID, PM.Author, PM.Title, PM.Journal, PM.Year, PM.Category, PM.StudyLocation, PM.FileURL from PublishedContentMaster PM join TopicContentMapping T ON T.ContentID=PM.ContentID where PM.ContentID='100' AND T.TopicID IN (16,7)
So I want which is present in both 16 and 17 that is why I need and operator not or.
I suspect that you want an aggregation query and a having clause. It would typically look something like this:
select x
from t
where id in (5, 4, 3, 1, 6)
group by x
having count(*) = 5;
In this case, x would be the column where you want five rows with the five values.
I am stuck with the following issue. I have 1 table that looks like this:
field_number.. Value
````````````````````````````````
1 ......................... 1
2 ..........................1
3 ......................... 2
4 ..........................2
etc.
I want to group different fieldnumbers and have an average for the value column. So the output should be:
field_number................Value
name(1,2)...................... 1.............. ((1+1)/2)
name(3,4)...................... 2.............. ((2+2)/2)
I have checked previous questions but cannot find any question that covers this issue (I might search on the wrong keywords though). So if this has already been covered my appologies, but any help or a point to a previous answer would be appreciated.
** =============UPDATE============= **
I went through your suggestions but did not get it right. So I am trying to be more specific. I almost have the result I want apart from the fact I want to have a fixed value in one of my columns. I have the following query:
Select
Avg(wp_rg_lead_detail.value),
wp_rg_lead_detail.field_number,
From
wp_rg_lead_detail
Where
wp_rg_lead_detail.field_number In (15, 17, 24) A
UNION
Select
Avg(wp_rg_lead_detail.value),
wp_rg_lead_detail.field_number,
From
wp_rg_lead_detail
Where
wp_rg_lead_detail.field_number In (16, 108, 18)
etc.
This gives me a table with two columns
wp_rg_lead_detail.value................field_number
4.3 (average)..............................15 (first value of av calculation)
What I want is to change the field number (15 in this case) in a fixed value (text). What and how should I add this to the query?
SELECT avg(value) FROM table WHERE field_number in (1,2)
SELECT avg(value) FROM table WHERE field_number in (3,4)
If your table is really this simple, you can also get away with:
select distinct
Value,
count(Value) as '#'
from table_name
group by Value
If you acctually want to group by a range, than you can put the logic of the range in your grouping clause (see this fiddle)
select distinct
avg(Value) as average,
floor(Value),
count(Value) as '#'
from table_name
group by floor(Value)
In the fiddle I used grouping on whole integers, but you can make that as complex as you like (see, for instance, this example)
If you are actually also interested in your corresponding fields, use group_concat() like so
select
Value,
group_concat(
distinct field_number
order by Value
) as fields
from table_name tn1
group by Value
order by Value
output:
Value | fields
---------------------------------
1 | 1,2
2 | 3,4
See this fiddle implemented from this blog post
For a generalized answer.
SELECT CONCAT('name','(',GROUP_CONCAT(field_number),')') AS field_number,
AVG(Value) as Value
FROM table_name
group by table_name.`Value`
Hope this helps.
i have table in mysql where names are stored in autoincrement order like this
344100.htm
344101.htm
---
---
477201.htm
477202.htm
--
---
888999.htm
i want to filter out all rows which contains data between 200.htm to 999.htm as last three digits ranging from 200 to 999.
i tried to use like but in that case i can not give > and i tried between also but it did not work
SELECT * FROM `tablea` WHERE `name` LIKE '%200.htm' and like '%999.htm' LIMIT 0 , 30
The following query will give you required output:
select *
from
tablea
where
SUBSTRING(name, -7, 3) > 200
and
SUBSTRING(name, -7, 3) < 999
I cannot upvote user2629562 answer so here is mine version.
If data are always defined like in sample, other option sililar to user2629562 is to check 7th character from right.
SELECT * FROMtableaWHERE SUBSTRING(name, -7, 1) IN [2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9];
Or to LOCATE('.',name) as dotPosition
SELECT * FROMtableaWHERE SUBSTRING(name, (LOCATE('.',name)-3), 1) IN [2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9];