There are two tables:
partner
id | name
--------------
1 | partner_1
2 | partner_2
3 | partner_3
4 | partner_4
contract
id | name | is_active
---------------------------
1 | contract_1 | 1
2 | contract_2 | 0
3 | contract_3 | 1
4 | contract_4 | 0
5 | contract_5 | 0
There is a third table that relates the previous two tables with many-to-many relationship
partner_contract
partner_id | contract_id
------------------------
1 | 1
1 | 2
2 | 3
2 | 2
2 | 4
3 | 5
Each partner can have several contracts, among which ONLY ONE can be active and some inactive .
Also the partner may not have contract at all.
I need a query that displays all the partners together with the active contract. If partner dont' have an active contract, display NULL.
partner_id | partner_name | contract_name
-----------------------------------------
1 | partner_1 | contract_1
2 | partner_2 | contract_3
3 | partner_3 | NULL
4 | partner_4 | NULL
I found a solution, but it seems to me that it is not perfect .
SELECT
p.id AS partner_id,
p.name AS partner_name,
active_contract.name AS contract_name
FROM partner p
LEFT JOIN (
SELECT *
FROM contract c
LEFT JOIN partner_contract pc on pc.contract_id = c.id
WHERE c.is_active = 1
) active_contract
ON active_contract.partner_id = p.id
Is there a more elegant solution?
Ray's (deleted) query is close to the right solution. The condition on the contract should go in the on clause, not the where clause:
SELECT p.id AS partner_id, p.name AS partner_name, c.name AS contract_name
FROM partner p LEFT JOIN
partner_contract pc
ON p.id = pc.partner_id LEFT JOIN
contract c
ON pc.contract_id = c.id AND c.is_active = 1;
EDIT:
Okay, the above is wrong. This can be fixed with a group by:
SELECT p.id AS partner_id, p.name AS partner_name, MAX(c.name) AS contract_name
FROM partner p LEFT JOIN
partner_contract pc
ON p.id = pc.partner_id LEFT JOIN
contract c
ON pc.contract_id = c.id AND c.is_active = 1
GROUP BY p.id, p.name;
The more elegant solution (in my opinion):
SELECT p.*,
(select name
from partner_contract pc join
contract c
on pc.contract_id = c.id AND c.is_active = 1
where p.id = pc.partner_id
) as contract_name
FROM partner p;
SQL Fiddle
This can take advantage of indexes and does not require aggregation.
Related
Looking to join 3 tables, but having trouble on the last one.
members
ID | name
---------
1 | John
2 | Jane
3 | Jack
member_points (can have multiple transactions between members)
ID | date | id_from | id_to
---------------------------
1 | 8/8 | 1 | 2
2 | 8/8 | 1 | 2
3 | 8/8 | 3 | 2
member_ratings (one member can only rate another member, one time)
ID | id_from | id_to | rating
-----------------------------
1 | 2 | 1 | 5
Each member may rate each member only once, and can only rate the member they received a point from, based on the member_points table.
My current query achieves this, however I'm having difficulty introducing the 3rd table, that will include the rating accoringly.
Here is what I have so far:
$sql = '
SELECT *,
m.id AS id,
c1.id AS id_from,
c1.name AS name_from,
c2.id AS id_to,
c2.name AS name_to
FROM member_points AS m
JOIN members AS c1 ON m.id_from = c1.id
JOIN members AS c2 ON m.id_to = c2.id
and m.id_to='.$_SESSION["userid"].'
GROUP BY name_from';
My goal is join the 3rd table so I can call the associated rating.
ID | name_from | name_to | rating
----------------------------------
1 | 2 | 1 | 5
2 | 2 | 3 | pending
#Andrew you need to use a LEFT JOIN to join in the member_ratings table like this:
$sql = '
SELECT *,
m.id AS id,
c1.id AS id_from,
c1.name AS name_from,
c2.id AS id_to,
c2.name AS name_to,
IF(mr.rating IS NULL, 'pending', mr.rating) AS rating
FROM member_points AS m
JOIN members AS c1 ON m.id_from = c1.id
JOIN members AS c2 ON m.id_to = c2.id
and m.id_to='.$_SESSION["userid"].'
LEFT JOIN member_ratings AS mr ON mr.id_from = c1.id
AND mr.id_to = c2.id
GROUP BY name_from';
please let me know if this isn't what you need and I'll try to help you further.
I'm trying to build a filter to quickly find the right product based on some specifications. But I can't get the MySQL to work. Been gooogling for a while now but can't find a similar question. I hope you can help me.
This is the products table
--------------------
| id | name |
--------------------
| 1 | Product 1 |
| 2 | Product 2 |
| 3 | Product 3 |
--------------------
This is the relation table for the specifications
--------------------------------
| id | specs_id | prod_id |
--------------------------------
| 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 5 | 1 |
| 3 | 6 | 2 |
| 4 | 9 | 3 |
| 5 | 11 | 2 |
---------------------------------
This is the MySQL how I want it to work.
$sql = "SELECT p.id, p.name
FROM products p
JOIN specs s ON p.id = s.prod_id
WHERE s.specs_id = 1
AND s.specs_id = 5
AND s.specs_id = 7
GROUP BY p.id";
This example will give no result
$sql = "SELECT p.id, p.name
FROM products p
JOIN specs s ON p.id = s.prod_id
WHERE s.specs_id = 1
AND s.specs_id = 5
GROUP BY p.id";
This will return product with ID 1
Item_id does not exist in your table. You also used AND insted of OR, thus no entry could match. None can have the specs_id 2,5, and 7 at the same time.
SELECT p.id, p.name
FROM products p
JOIN specs s
ON p.id = s.prod_id
WHERE s.specs_id = 5
OR s.specs_id = 2
OR s.specs_id = 7
GROUP BY p.id;
Maybe OR or IN is what you are looking for:
SELECT DISTINCT p.id, p.name
FROM products p
JOIN specs s ON p.id = s.prod_id
WHERE s.specs_id IN (1,5);
or
SELECT DISTINCT p.id, p.name
FROM products p
JOIN specs s ON p.id = s.prod_id
WHERE s.specs_id=1 OR s.specs_id=5;
Also, use DISTINCT instead of GROUP BY if you do not have aggregate functions.
You can do like first filter specs table with required specs_id and then make join that result with products table.
select p.id, p.name from
(select * from products p ) p
join (select * from specs where specs_id in (1,5,7)) s
on p.id = s.prod_id
group by p.id
My case looks simple but i'm messing around with this..
I have 4 tables: User, Macros, Categories, and another one that relate users with categories. One Macro have many Categories.
What i need, is a query that based on the Macro, get the users and the Categories where user is NOT IN.
Example: I have a macro named VEICULES, with categories CAR,TRUCK and Motorcycle. User José is on category CAR and User Julio on category CAR and TRUCK, so my query should return:
José | TRUCK,Motorcycle
Julio | Motorcycle
Tables:
prd_users
id | name | Email
---------------------------
1 | José | jose#email.com
2 | Júlio | julio#email.com
3 | André | andre#email.com
cat_macros
macro_id | macro_name
-----------------------
1 | Veicules |
cat_categories
category_id | category_name | macro_id
---------------------------------------
1 | Cars | 1
2 | Trucks | 1
3 | Motorcycles | 1
prd_tr_rabbit_catg
id | category_id | tasker_user_id
---------------------------------------
1 | 1 | 1
2 | 1 | 2
3 | 2 | 2
I'm stucked on just getting the categories where the user already is ..
SELECT prd_users.id, prd_users.name,
prd_users.email,cat_macros.macro_name as macro,
GROUP_CONCAT(cat_categories.category_name SEPARATOR ', ') as in_categories
FROM prd_users
INNER JOIN prd_tr_rabbit_catg ON prd_tr_rabbit_catg.tasker_user_id = prd_users.id
INNER JOIN cat_categories ON cat_categories.category_id = prd_tr_rabbit_catg.category_id
INNER JOIN cat_macros ON cat_macros.macro_id = cat_categories.macro_id
WHERE cat_macros.macro_id = '45'
GROUP BY prd_users.id;
To solve this problem it's necessary to create a list of all users joined with all categories for the given macro category. This can be done with a CROSS JOIN:
SELECT *
FROM prd_users u
CROSS JOIN (SELECT m.macro_id, m.macro_name, c.category_name, c.category_id
FROM cat_macros m
JOIN cat_categories c ON c.macro_id = m.macro_id) c
This can then be LEFT JOINed to the prd_tr_rabbit_catg table and by selecting those rows where there is no matching entry in the prd_tr_rabbit_catg table, we can find the users who don't have an entry for the given category:
SELECT c.macro_name, u.id AS user_id, u.name, u.Email, GROUP_CONCAT(c.category_name) AS missing_cats
FROM prd_users u
CROSS JOIN (SELECT m.macro_id, m.macro_name, c.category_name, c.category_id
FROM cat_macros m
JOIN cat_categories c ON c.macro_id = m.macro_id) c
LEFT JOIN prd_tr_rabbit_catg x ON x.tasker_user_id = u.id AND x.category_id = c.category_id
WHERE x.id IS NULL
AND c.macro_id = 1
GROUP BY c.macro_name, u.id
For your sample data, this gives:
macro_name user_id name Email missing_cats
Veicules 1 José jose#email.com Motorcycles,Trucks
Veicules 2 Júlio julio#email.com Motorcycles
Veicules 3 André andre#email.com Cars,Motorcycles,Trucks
Update
To exclude users who don't have any of the categories, add a HAVING clause:
HAVING COUNT(*) < (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM cat_categories WHERE macro_id = 1)
Demo on SQLFiddle
I want to make a report of time entry of particular projects. I tried below query.
Table1: Projects
id | Name
------------
1 | A
2 | B
Table2: EmployeeTimeEntry
proj | activity |time
----------------------
1 | coding | 5
2 | coding | 2
1 | testing | 2
1 | coding | 2
My desired Outpput for proj A:
proj | TotalDur | activity | Activitytime
--------------------------------------------
A | 9 | coding | 7
A | 9 | testing | 2
My Query :
$query = "SELECT
name as 'Proj',
TimeEntry.Total as 'TotalDur',
ATimeEntry.ADetails as 'activity',
ATimeEntry.ATotal as 'Activitytime'
FROM Projects pr
INNER JOIN(SELECT project,SUM(time) as Total from EmployeeTimeEntry group by project ) TimeEntry on pr.id = TimeEntry.project
INNER JOIN(SELECT project,details as ADetails,SUM(time) as ATotal from EmployeeTimeEntry where id = pr.id group by details ) ATimeEntry on pr.id = TimeEntry.project";
But i got output as
proj | TotalDur | activity | Activitytime
--------------------------------------------
A | 9 | coding | 9
A | 9 | testing | 2
All activity times for all projects get added .
I use combobo to select which projects to show the report.
I think you are over complicating it
select
p.name as Proj,
x.TotalDur,
et.activity,
sum(et.time) as Activitytime
from Projects p
join (
select proj, sum(time) as TotalDur from EmployeeTimeEntry group by proj
)x on x.proj = p.id
join EmployeeTimeEntry et on et.proj = p.id
where p.name = 'A'
group by p.name,et.activity
DEMO
Maybe this is what you want?
select
p.Name as Proj,
(select sum(time) as TotalDur from EmployeeTimeEntry where proj = p.id group by proj) TotalDur,
activity,
sum(e.time) as ActivityTime
from Projects p
inner join EmployeeTimeEntry e on e.proj = p.id
where p.Name = 'A'
group by name, activity, p.id
Sample SQL Fiddle
I need to join tables to do aggregation. I suck at that. Here's my scenario:
CATEGORIES
CatID | CategoryName | Parent
1 | Cars | NULL
2 | Electronics | NULL
3 | DVD | 2
4 | Blu_ray | 2
5 | Shoes | NULL
So basically, topmost elements don't have parents. Then I have
PRODUCTS
ProdID | Prod Name | CatID
1 | DVD Player 1 | 3
2 | Blu-Ray Player | 3
3 | Nike | 5
4 | DVD Player 2 | 3
I want to end up with...
CATEGORIES
CatID | CategoryName | Parent | totalProds
1 | Cars | NULL | 0
2 | Electronics | NULL | 0
3 | DVD | 2 | 2
4 | Blu_ray | 2 | 1
5 | Shoes | NULL | 1
Any ideas?
Aren't you just asking for the total number of products per category?
SELECT CatID, CategoryName, Parent, COUNT(*) totalProds
FROM categories c
INNER JOIN products p ON p.CatID = c.CatID
GROUP BY CatId
See below query
SELECT
c.`CatID`,
c.`CategoryName`,
c.`Parent`,
COALESCE(COUNT(DISTINCT p.`ProdID`),0) AS totalProds
FROM `CATEGORIES` c
LEFT JOIN `PRODUCTS` p
ON p.`CatID` = c.`CatID`
ORDER BY c.`CatID`
LEFT JOIN to return a row for every category. COALESCE to just make sure a 0 is returned if appropriate.
Assuming you have a limited number of category levels, you can union each level at a time. Here's for 4 levels:
SELECT c1.CatID, c1.CategoryName, c1.Parent, COUNT(1) totalProds
FROM products p
INNER JOIN categories c1 ON c1.CatID = p.CatID
GROUP BY c1.CatID, c1.CategoryName, c1.Parent
UNION
SELECT c2.CatID, c2.CategoryName, c2.Parent, COUNT(1)
FROM products p
INNER JOIN categories c1 ON c1.CatID = p.CatID
INNER JOIN categories c2 ON c2.CatID = c1.Parent
GROUP BY c2.CatID, c2.CategoryName, c2.Parent
UNION
SELECT c3.CatID, c3.CategoryName, c3.Parent, COUNT(1)
FROM products p
INNER JOIN categories c1 ON c1.CatID = p.CatID
INNER JOIN categories c2 ON c2.CatID = c1.Parent
INNER JOIN categories c3 ON c3.CatID = c2.Parent
GROUP BY c3.CatID, c3.CategoryName, c3.Parent
UNION
SELECT c4.CatID, c4.CategoryName, c4.Parent, COUNT(1)
FROM products p
INNER JOIN categories c1 ON c1.CatID = p.CatID
INNER JOIN categories c2 ON c2.CatID = c1.Parent
INNER JOIN categories c3 ON c3.CatID = c2.Parent
INNER JOIN categories c4 ON c4.CatID = c3.Parent
GROUP BY c4.CatID, c4.CategoryName, c4.Parent
Hope you get the idea...