My problem is i have an insert that updates the query on duplicate key and it is like the one below:
INSERT INTO TABLE
(COL1, COL2, COL3 , ETC...)
SELECT
COLA1, COLA2, COUNT(1) , ETC...
FROM TABLE2
WHERE 'CONDITION'
GROUP BY COL1, COL2, COL3
ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE COL1=VALUES(COLA1), COL3=COUNT(1)
THIS QUERY RETURNS AN ERROR: General error: 1111 Invalid use of group function SQL
COL1, COD2, COL3 ARE COMPLEX KEY.
Try this:
INSERT INTO TABLE(COL1, COL2, COL3, ETC...)
SELECT COLA1, COLA2, COUNT(1), ETC...
FROM TABLE2
WHERE 'CONDITION'
GROUP BY COL1, COL2, COL3
ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE COL1 = VALUES(COL1), COL3 = VALUES(COL3);
That is, refer to the names in the values1 statement, not the expressions in the select statement.
Related
i have a table like this one:
There are some rows with the same value in col2 and e.g. for every 't1' is only one value in col3 (and so on), no duplicates.
and I want to have a query for this result:
with
SELECT * FROM table GROUP BY col2
i get no all values for t1 e.g..
You can pick min/max value per group as
SELECT
max(col1) col1,
col2,
max(col3) col3,
max(col4) col4,
max(col5) col5,
max(col6) col6,
max(col7) col7
FROM table
GROUP BY col2
Lets say we have a table (1):
id | col1 | col2
And another table (2):
id | col3
Task is to insert all col3 distinct values to col1 at the same time populating col2 with random integer value
A couple of solutions here.
This uses a sub query to return the distinct values of col2.
INSERT INTO table1 (id, col1, col2)
SELECT NULL, col2, FLOOR(RAND()*(1000))+1
FROM
(
SELECT DISTINCT col2
FROM table2
)
The following abuses the GROUP BY clause to only generate rows for distinct values of col2. While this should be OK on a default install of MySQL, it might not work depending on the options set up for your installation and also probably wouldn't work in other flavours of SQL.
INSERT INTO table1 (id, col1, col2)
SELECT NULL, col2, FLOOR(RAND()*(1000))+1
FROM table2
GROUP BY col2
I'm starting with a query like this:
insert into summary ( col1, col2, Total )
select col1, col2, count(col4) as total from importdata
where col1 = 'abc' and col4 in ('1A', '2A')
group by col1, col2
order by col1, col2
and I haven't been able to determine how the correct 'on duplicate' clause. The clause I think I need is
on duplicate key update total=count(col4)
and I've placed it as the very last line in the query and as the line after the where clause, but both generated errors. Is my clause even correct and where does it need to go?
(Worst case I can use 'insert ignore', but I think doing the update would be better.)
You can't use COUNT or other group functions in the ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE clause. What you can do instead is this:
INSERT INTO summary ( col1, col2, Total )
SELECT col1, col2, count(col4)
FROM importdata
WHERE col1 = 'abc' AND col4 IN ('1A', '2A')
GROUP BY col1, col2
ORDER BY col1, col2
ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE Total = VALUES(Total)
This says, if there is a duplicate key, instead of inserting a new row just set the column total to the value you would have inserted in Total. Note that I got rid of the as total -- that would have caused problems as you already have a column named Total, and the names are case-insensitive.
You cannot use functions for the duplicate key update, however, you could create a variable and then use that variable.
INSERT INTO summary (col1, col2, Total)
select col1, col2, #totalCount := count(col4) as Total from importdata
where col1 = 'abc' and col4 in ('1A', '2A')
group by col1, col2
order by col1, col2
) ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE Total = #totalCount;
I have two tables - Table_1 and Table_2.
They have identical columns - Col1, Col2, Col3, Col4(integer).
Col4 value for all Table_1 rows is 1.
Col4 value for all Table_2 rows is 2.
I insert Table_2 rows into Table_1.
Table_1 and Table_2 have some duplicate values based on Col1 and Col2. I need to retain the Table_2 values and delete the Table_1 duplicate values.
For example:
Col1,Col2,Col3,Col4
1) a ,b ,c ,1 (From Table_1)
2) a ,b ,d ,2 (From Table_2)
I tried the following -
ALTER TABLE Table_1 ADD UNIQUE (Col1, Col2);
It removed the Table_2 values instead of Table_1 values.
How do I solve this problem?
Put a unique key on col1, col2 and use on duplicate key update col3=VALUES(col3), col4=VALUES(col4) when you insert.
Another alternative. Create the unique key on col1, col2 and use the REPLACE INTO syntax.
REPLACE INTO Table_1 (col1, col2, col3, col4)
SELECT col1, col2, col3, col4 FROM Table_2
If a duplicate record exists, it will delete the record in Table_1 and insert the record from Table_2. If the record doesn't exist, it simply inserts it.
I have a table tbl1(col1, col2, col3, ..., coln), col1 and col2 together are the primary keys. I am trying to insert records from a temporary table #t to tbl1 using following query
insert into tbl1(col1, col2, col3, ..., colm)
select #t.col1, #t.col2, #t.col3, ..., #t.colm
from #t where col2 <> #t.col2
However, I got following error , The multi-part identifier "tblDailyBalanceHistory.BalanceDate" could not be bound. How do I fix my query?
I think your problem is with your WHERE criteria. You can't say col2 <> #t.col2 because col2 hasn't been defined.
Try something like this:
insert into tbl1(col1, col2, col3, ..., colm)
select #t.col1, #t.col2, #t.col3, ..., #t.colm
from #t
left join tbl1 on #t.col2 = tbl1.col2
where tbl1.col2 is null
Good luck.