I have 2 Tables..
User 1
user_id mobile_no
1 1111
2 2222
User 2
user_id mobile_no
1 3333
2 2222
I Want to first UNION These tables, then group by and then want to count total records
I am using this query but it's not working
SELECT COUNT(Q2.total) AS Overall
FROM (
SELECT COUNT(Q.user_id) AS total
FROM (
SELECT * FROM user1
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM user2
) Q
GROUP BY Q.mobile_no
) Q2
if i user Inner Query e-g:
SELECT COUNT(Q.user_id) AS total
FROM (
SELECT * FROM user1
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM user2
) Q
GROUP BY Q.mobile_no
I get these results, actually i want to again count these result...
total
2
1
1
i expect this result
Overall
3
This is weird. No one seems to have realised it's as simple as:
select count(*) overall
from (select mobile_no from user1 union select mobile_no from user2)
The difference between union and union all is that union removes duplicates.
Assuming that you are looking for the distinct number of mobile numbers:
select count(distinct mobile_no) as Overall
from (
select user_id, mobile_no
from user1
union all
select user_id, mobile_no
from user2
) a
select count (distinct mobile_no) from
(select user_id, mobile_no from user1 u1
UNION ALL
select user_id, mobile_no from user2 u2
) X
group by X.mobile_no
Rather use UNION and not UNION ALL
SQL UNION Operator
The UNION operator selects only distinct values by default. To allow
duplicate values, use the ALL keyword with UNION.
SELECT COUNT(mobile_no) Overall
FROM (
SELECT
mobile_no
FROM User1
UNION
SELECT
mobile_no
FROM User2
) Q
EDIT:
As #Bohemian correctly stated, no need for the distinct.
Try this:
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM
( (SELECT * FROM user1) UNION
(SELECT user_id as u1,mobile_no as m1
FROM user2) ) as a1 GROUP BY a1 .1
Related
This is the query i am executing
SELECT email,firstname,lastname FROM `sco_customer`
WHERE id_customer IN (7693,7693,7693,7693,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,7693,3,3,3,3,3,7693,7693,3,3,3,7693,3,3,3)
This gives me only two records as their are same number of id_customer is filtered i.e 7693,3
email firstname lastname
abc#any.com Test Mage
abc2#any.com User Mage
It should give the same number of records as much is the id_customer
Any thoughts how this can be achieved ?
Try below. Instead of WHERE clause you can generate a dummy table and join it with your main table.(WITH works for version 8 or above)
WITH SAMPLE AS
(
SELECT 7693 AS ID FROM DUAL
UNION ALL
SELECT 3 AS ID FROM DUAL
)
SELECT email,firstname,lastname FROM `sco_customer`
INNER JOIN SAMPLE ON SAMPLE.ID=ID_CUSTOMER
Below mysql version 8:
SELECT email,firstname,lastname FROM `sco_customer`
INNER JOIN (
SELECT 7693 AS ID FROM DUAL
UNION ALL
SELECT 3 AS ID FROM DUAL
)SAMPLE ON SAMPLE.ID=ID_CUSTOMER
The following statement should solve you problem:
SELECT email,firstname,lastname FROM `sco_customer`
join (select 7693 as id_customer union all
select 7693 union all
select 7693 union all
select 3 union all
select 3 union all
select 3
) tmp on sco_customer.id_customer = tmp.id_customer
I have three select statements as follows and I would like to sum up total number of records. How can I do that?
SELECT COUNT(*) AS Number FROM tableA where user_id = 5 //Total 5 records
SELECT COUNT(*) AS Number FROM tableB where user_id = 5 //Total 6 records
SELECT COUNT(*) AS Number FROM tableC where user_id = 5 //Total 1 records
so return result will be 12.
You could apply count(*) to the result of a union all:
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM (SELECT user_id FROM tablea
UNION ALL
SELECT user_id FROM tableb
UNION ALL
SELECT user_id FROM tablec) t
WHERE user_id = 5
I think this should do the trick:
SELECT SUM(Number)
FROM (
SELECT COUNT(*) AS Number FROM tableA where user_id = 5
UNION ALL
SELECT COUNT(*) AS Number FROM tableB where user_id = 5
UNION ALL
SELECT COUNT(*) AS Number FROM tableC where user_id = 5
)
select ( select count(*) from tableA where user_id = 5 )
+ ( select count(*) from tableB where user_id = 5 )
+ ( select count(*) from tableC where user_id = 5 )
as total_rows
from dual
After using UNION with two select queries, I'm getting following results
UserId Name Status
------ ------ --------
1 User1 Active
2 User2 Active
1 User1 InActive
3 User3 InActive
But the expected results is
UserId Name Status
---------------------
1 User1 Active
2 User2 Active
3 User3 InActive
Here what I need is, I want to group by column Id and get status as Active if any one result is active. How to form a SQL query for this?
Can anyone suggest query for any one of the following DB?
MSSQL
Oracle
MySQL
PostgreSQL
Edit:
This is the query I've tried in PostgreSQL
(SELECT DISTINCT User.Id,User.DisplayName,AppAccessToUsers.IsActive='1' AND User.IsActive='1' AS IsStatusActive
FROM Applications Left JOIN AppAccessToUsers ON (Applications.Id=AppAccessToUsers.ApplicationId)
Left JOIN User ON (AppAccessToUsers.UserId=User.Id) WHERE Applications.ClientId='e7e66c1b-b3b8-4ffb-844b-fc4840803265')
UNION
(SELECT DISTINCT User.Id,User.DisplayName,AppAccessToGroups.IsActive='1' AND Group.IsActive='1' AND UserGroup.IsActive='1' AND User.IsActive='1' AS IsStatusActive
FROM Applications Left JOIN AppAccessToGroups ON (Applications.Id=AppAccessToGroups.ApplicationId)
Left JOIN Group ON (AppAccessToGroups.GroupId=Group.Id) Left JOIN UserGroup ON (Group.Id=UserGroup.GroupId)
Left JOIN User ON (UserGroup.UserId=User.Id) WHERE Applications.ClientId='e7e66c1b-b3b8-4ffb-844b-fc4840803265')
Use this query,
SELECT UserId
,Name
,CASE WHEN min(status) = 'Active' THEN 'Active' ELSE 'InActive' END
FROM users GROUP BY UserId,Name
I would do the following, assuming a) your tables are called t1 and t2 (amend as appropriate for your actual table names) and b) the names for each userid in both tables are the same - ie. for userid = 1, both tables have the same name:
SELECT userid,
NAME,
MIN(status)
FROM (SELECT userid, NAME, status FROM t1
UNION ALL
SELECT userid, NAME, status FROM t2)
GROUP BY userid, NAME;
This works in Oracle, and I'm pretty sure it'll work in the other database platforms you mentioned.
N.B. I used MIN(status) since you appear to want a status of Active to override a status of Inactive, and A comes before I in the alphabet.
In Sql-server, you could use group by or Row_number like this
DECLARE #SampleData AS TABLE
(
UserId int,
Name varchar(20),
Status varchar(10)
)
INSERT INTO #SampleData
(
UserId,Name,Status
)
VALUES
(1,'User1', 'Active'),
(2,'User2', 'Active'),
(1,'User1', 'InActive'),
(3,'User3', 'InActive')
-- use row_number
;WITH temp AS
(
SELECT *, row_number() OVER(PARTITION BY sd.UserId ORDER BY sd.Status ) AS Rn
FROM #SampleData sd
)
SELECT t.UserId, t.Name, t.Status
FROM temp t WHERE t.Rn = 1
--or use group by
SELECT sd.UserId, sd.Name, min(sd.Status) AS status
FROM #SampleData sd
GROUP BY sd.UserId, sd.Name
Results:
UserId Name Status
1 User1 Active
2 User2 Active
3 User3 InActive
In case of MS Sql Server you can try row_number
;with cte as (
select top 1 with ties * from
( select * from #youruser
union all
select * from #youruser) a
order by row_number() over (partition by userid order by [status] desc)
) select * from cte where status = 'Active'
select your_table.* from your_table
inner join (
select UserId, min(Status) as st from your_table
group by UserId
) t
on your_table.UserId = t.UserId and your_table.Status = t.st
Note: if same UserId can have same Status more than 1 times, then this returns duplicated results.
;With cte (UserId, Name,Status)
AS
(
SELECT 1,'User1','Active' Union all
SELECT 2,'User2','Active' Union all
SELECT 1,'User1','InActive' Union all
SELECT 3,'User3','InActive'
)
SELECT UserId
,NAME
,[Status]
FROM (
SELECT *
,ROW_NUMBER() OVER (
PARTITION BY UserId
,NAME ORDER BY STATUS
) AS Seq
FROM cte
) dt
WHERE dt.Seq = 1
OutPut
UserId Name Status
-----------------------
1 User1 Active
2 User2 Active
3 User3 InActive
for postgres you can use CASE and bool_or, eg:
t=# with a(i,n,b) as (
values (1,'a','active'), (1,'a','inactive'), (2,'b','inactive'), (2,'b','inactive')
)
select i,n,case when bool_or(b = 'active') then 'active' else 'inactive' end
from a
group by i,n
;
i | n | case
---+---+----------
1 | a | active
2 | b | inactive
(2 rows)
Another approach:
Note : Group by is to remove duplicate
select
A.USERID, A.NAME,A.STATUS
from TAB_1 A
LEFT JOIN
(SELECT * FROM TAB_1 WHERE STATUS='Active') B
ON A.USERID=B.USERID
WHERE
( B.STATUS IS NULL OR A.STATUS=B.STATUS)
GROUP BY A.USERID, A.NAME,A.STATUS
ORDER BY A.USERID
;
I have a table that has user_id and purchase_id. I want to filter the table so that only users with more than 2 purchases (i.e. there are more than 2 rows for that user in the table). I used count and group by, but it does not work in a way I want.
create view myview as
select user_Id, purchase_id, count(*) as count from mytable group by user_Id;
select user_id, purchase_id from myview where count >2;
But it gives me only users (only one user_id) that has more than 2 purchase and it does not give me all of their purchases. For example if the table looks like this:
user_id purchase_id
1 1212
1 1312
2 1232
1 1321
3 1545
3 4234
My query gives me this :
1 1212
3 1545
But I want this:
1 1212
1 1312
1 1321
3 1545
3 4234
change your last sql like this
select mt.user_id, mt.purchase_id
from myview mv
inner join mytable mt
on mt.user_id=mv.user_id where mv.count >5;
SELECT
*
FROM
mytable mt,
(SELECT user_id, count(*) AS purchase_count FROM mytable GROUP BY user_id) ct
WHERE
mt.user_id = ct.user_id AND ct.purchase_count > 5;
SELECT *
FROM MYTABLE
WHERE USER_ID IN (SELECT USER_ID
FROM MYTABLE
GROUP BY USER_ID
HAVING COUNT(*)>=2)
I tested in my netezza,it works. hopefully, it's also working in mysql
Try GROUP BY with HAVING comment.
SELECT user_Id, purchase_id
FROM mytable
GROUP BY user_Id
HAVING count( * ) >5
As far as I can tell you want to list the user id's and purchase id's of all users that have over 5 purchases.
In order to do this you could do a join on two queries.
For example:
SELECT tblLeft.user_id,
tblLeft.purchase_id
FROM myview tblLeft
JOIN (SELECT user_id,
Count(*) AS purchases
FROM myview
GROUP BY user_id
HAVING purchases > 1) tblRight
ON tblLeft.user_id = tblRight.user_id
The tblRight is essentially a table containing the user_id's of all users with over 5 purchases.
We then do a select (tblLeft) and join it on the tbl right, ensuring only customers with over 5 purchases remain.
I have a table with a list of names spread across five different columns. I'm trying to get the 6 most frequent distinct names. Each name will only appear in each record once. The five columns are name_1, name_2...name_5. And just for names sake call the table 'mytable'.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Here's one approach:
SELECT name, COUNT(1)
FROM ( SELECT name_1 AS name FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_2 AS name FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_3 AS name FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_4 AS name FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_5 AS name FROM mytable
) AS myunion
GROUP BY name
ORDER BY COUNT(1) DESC LIMIT 6
;
How many rows are there in the table?
try this:
SELECT iTable.iName, Count(iTable.iName) as TotalCount
FROM
(
SELECT DISTINCT name_1 as iName FROM myTable
UNION
SELECT DISTINCT name_2 as iName FROM myTable
UNION
SELECT DISTINCT name_3 as iName FROM myTable
UNION
SELECT DISTINCT name_4 as iName FROM myTable
UNION
SELECT DISTINCT name_5 as iName FROM myTable
) as iTable
GROUP BY iTable.iName
ORDER BY TotalCount DESC
LIMIT 6
You should be able to select all the names from each table and union the results together. Then you can count the number of times each name occurs.
select *
from
(
select name, count(*)
from (
select name from table1
union all
select name from table2
union all
select name from table3
union all
select name from table4
union all
select name from table5
)
group by name
order by count(*) desc
)
where rownum <= 6
UNION + subselect should work for you in this case.
SELECT name_1, COUNT(*) FROM (
SELECT name_1 FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_2 FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_3 FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_4 FROM mytable
UNION ALL SELECT name_5 FROM mytable
) AS names GROUP BY name_1 ORDER BY 2 DESC LIMIT 6;