I need to exclude from query some records, where day name isset in exclude value 'excl_days'.
Simple function is working:
SELECT post_id, start, end, excl_days FROM `mytable_events`
WHERE `excl_days` NOT LIKE '%".$today_name."%'
ORDER BY DATE(start) DESC
But with JOIN and GROUP i have empty result after adding NOT LIKE. Without NOT LIKE all is working fine.
SELECT o1.post_id, o1.start, o1.end, o1.excl_days
FROM `mytable_events` o1
JOIN `mytable_posts` o2 ON o1.post_id = o2.ID
WHERE `o1.excl_days` NOT LIKE '%".$today_name."%'
GROUP BY o1.post_id ORDER BY DATE(o1.start) DESC
Full query is:
SELECT o1.post_id, o1.start, o1.end, o1.excl_days
FROM `mytable_events` o1
JOIN `mytable_posts` o2 ON o1.post_id = o2.ID
WHERE DATE(o1.start) <= '".$today."' AND DATE(o1.end) >= '".$today."'
AND o2.post_type = 'events' AND o2.post_status = 'publish'
AND `o1.excl_days` NOT LIKE '%".$today_name."%'
GROUP BY o1.post_id ORDER BY DATE(o1.start) DESC
How make this to work? Thank you for help.
Try this:
SELECT o1.post_id, o1.start, o1.end, o1.excl_days
FROM `mytable_events` o1
JOIN `mytable_posts` o2 ON (o1.post_id = o2.ID
AND o1.excl_days NOT LIKE '%".$today_name."%')
GROUP BY o1.post_id ORDER BY DATE(o1.start) DESC
Try getting rid of the back ticks in your where clause. They are unnecessary and not correctly formed.
SELECT o1.post_id, o1.start, o1.end, o1.excl_days
FROM `honchar_events` o1
JOIN `honchar_posts` o2 ON o1.post_id = o2.ID
WHERE o1.excl_days NOT LIKE '%".$today_name."%'
GROUP BY o1.post_id ORDER BY DATE(o1.start) DESC
Related
I have this query and I would like to use an order by desc on the avg :
select Nomcircuit, avg(Monuments.NBETOILE) as TotalEtoiles from Circuits
inner join CircuitsMonuments on Circuits.Idcircuit = CircuitsMonuments.Idcircuit
inner join Monuments on Monuments.Idmonument = CircuitsMonuments.Idmonument
group by Nomcircuit;
I've tried several things but it just doesn't seem to work.
Just do as you suggested:
SELECT Nomcircuit,
AVG(Monuments.NBETOILE) AS TotalEtoiles
FROM Circuits
INNER JOIN CircuitsMonuments
ON Circuits.Idcircuit = CircuitsMonuments.Idcircuit
INNER JOIN Monuments
ON Monuments.Idmonument = CircuitsMonuments.Idmonument
GROUP BY Nomcircuit
ORDER BY TotalEtoiles DESC
Using the table below
It can also be easily replaced with an OUTER JOIN whenever a need arises.
The WHERE syntax is more relational model oriented.
A result of two tables JOIN'ed is a cartesian product of the tables to which a filter is applied which selects only those rows with joining columns matching.
It's easier to see this with the WHERE syntax.
SELECT Toy_name, Quantity
FROM Toy T,Hire Transaction H, Store S
WHERE S.Store_ID = T.store_id
AND t.toy_id = H.toy_id
AND t.hire_price = (SELECT max(hire_price) from Toy)
AND UPPER(S.store_suburb = ‘SCARSDALE’)
AND H.hire_date >= ’01/02/2013’
AND H.hire_date <= ’31/03/2015’;
I was able to write this. But how can I solve this using a subquery as asked?
You could avoid the sub select, by ordering your result by descending price, and then limiting the output to just one record:
SELECT Toy_name,
Sum(H.Quantity) total_quantity
FROM Toy T
INNER JOIN `Hire Transaction` H
ON H.Toy_id = t.Toy_id
INNER JOIN Store S
ON S.Store_ID = T.store_id
WHERE upper(S.store_suburb) = 'SCARSDALE'
AND H.hire_date BETWEEN '2013-02-01' AND '2015-03-31'
GROUP BY T.Toy_id
ORDER BY T.Hire_price DESC
LIMIT 1
You can try this
SELECT t.toy_name, sum(ht.quantity) quantity, max(t.hire_price) max_p
FROM toy t
INNER JOIN hire_transaction ht on t.toy_id = ht.toy_id
INNER JOIN store s on t.store_id = s.store_id
WHERE ht.hire_date between '2013-02-01' and '2015-03-31' and upper(s.store_suburb) = 'SCARSDALE'
group by t.toy_id
having max(max_p)
select h.toy_id, sum(h.Quantity) as hire_count from HireTransaction as h where h.hire_date >= ’01/02/2013’
AND h.hire_date <= ’31/03/2015’ group by h.toy_id having h.toy_id = (select toy_id from Toy where hire_price = (select max(hire_price) from Toy) and store_id = (select store_id from Store where store_suburb = 'SCARSDALE')
SELECT *
FROM
(
SELECT com_jobcard.job_card_num,
sum( worked_qty ),employee.emp_name
FROM timer_completed
INNER JOIN process ON process.id = timer_completed.process_id
INNER JOIN com_jobcard ON com_jobcard.id = timer_completed.job_card_id
INNER JOIN employee ON employee.id = timer_completed.employee_id
AND process.id = '611'
AND timer_completed.group_id = '60'
AND timer_completed.report_date = DATE_ADD(CURDATE(), INTERVAL -1 DAY)
ORDER BY com_jobcard.id DESC
) AS tmp_table
GROUP BY com_jobcard.job_card_num
In this code I'm using Group by option but I need the result in descending order of com_jobcard.id if I use the above query it returns:
#1054 - Unknown column 'com_jobcard.job_card_num' in 'group
statement' .
please help me .
Use
GROUP BY tmp_table.job_card_num
Two things:
1) All Columns in the Sub Query need to be Named. This will clear error #1054
sum( worked_qty ) as 'WorkedTotal'
2) Order by is only available in Subqueries if you are using the 'Top Select' clause . You will need to use Order by Where you have group by and vice versa
You're unnecessarily nesting your query here. You can order an aggregate query result set by putting the ORDER BY after the GROUP BY. Also, like Gordon pointed out in his comment, you're abusing the nonstandard MySql extension to GROUP BY. This will make you crazy unless you learn about it. https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/group-by-handling.html
Try refactoring your query like this:
SELECT com_jobcard.job_card_num,
sum( worked_qty),
employee.emp_name,
com_jobcard.id
FROM timer_completed
JOIN process ON process.id = timer_completed.process_id
JOIN com_jobcard ON com_jobcard.id = timer_completed.job_card_id
JOIN employee ON employee.id = timer_completed.employee_id
AND process.id = '611'
AND timer_completed.group_id = '60'
AND timer_completed.report_date = DATE_ADD(CURDATE(), INTERVAL -1 DAY)
GROUP BY com_jobcard.job_card_num, employee.emp_name, com_jobcard.id
ORDER BY com_jobcard.id DESC
Besides being simpler than your proposed query, this handles GROUP BY correctly and yields the order you've specified.
I have the folowing sql query:
SELECT DISTINCT(tbl_products.product_id), tbl_products.product_title,
tbl_brands.brand_name, tbl_reviews.review_date_added,
NOW() AS time_now
FROM tbl_products, tbl_reviews, tbl_brands
WHERE tbl_products.product_id = tbl_reviews.product_id AND
tbl_products.brand_id = tbl_brands.brand_id
ORDER BY tbl_reviews.review_date_added DESC
That needs to filter out any duplicate product_id's unfortunatly selecting tbl_reviews.review_date_added makes each record unique which means DISTINCT will not work anymore.
Is there any otherway of doing this query so that product_id is still unique?
I did do the GROUP BY and the problem is I display the tbl_reviews.review_date_added on a website and it selects the oldest date. I need the newest date.
Regards
With the description given, it's a bit hard to be certain, but if review_date_added is the only problem, it seems like you want the MAX() of that date?
If the following doesn't help, please could you give example data, example output, and a description of how you want the output to be created?
SELECT
tbl_products.product_id,
tbl_products.product_title,
tbl_brands.brand_name,
MAX(tbl_reviews.review_date_added) AS review_date_added,
NOW() AS time_now
FROM
tbl_products
INNER JOIN
tbl_reviews
ON tbl_products.product_id = tbl_reviews.product_id
INNER JOIN
tbl_brands
ON tbl_products.brand_id = tbl_brands.brand_id
GROUP BY
tbl_products.product_id,
tbl_products.product_title,
tbl_brands.brand_name
ORDER BY
MAX(tbl_reviews.review_date_added) DESC
Distinct works for the entire row. The parenthesis are just around the field:
distinct (a), b, c === distinct a, b, c
A straightforward solution is group by. You can use min to select the oldest date.
select tbl_products.product_id
, min(tbl_products.product_title)
, min(tbl_brands.brand_name)
, min(tbl_reviews.review_date_added)
, NOW() AS time_now
FROM tbl_products, tbl_reviews, tbl_brands
WHERE tbl_products.product_id = tbl_reviews.product_id AND
tbl_products.brand_id = tbl_brands.brand_id
GROUP BY
tbl_products.product_id
ORDER BY
min(tbl_reviews.review_date_added) DESC
Note that if a product can have multiple brands, this will pick the lowest one.
Try this:
SELECT pr.product_id, pr.product_title,
bd.brand_name,
(SELECT MAX(rev.review_date_added) FROM tbl_reviews rev
WHERE pr.product_id = rev.product_id) AS maxdate,
NOW() AS time_now
FROM tbl_products pr INNER JOIN tbl_reviews re
ON pr.product_id = re.product_id
INNER JOIN tbl_brands bd
ON pr.brand_id = bd.brand_id
GROUP BY pr.product_id
ORDER BY re.review_date_added DESC
or (as suggested by #Hogan)
SELECT pr.product_id, pr.product_title,
bd.brand_name, md.maxdate
NOW() AS time_now
FROM tbl_products pr INNER JOIN tbl_reviews re
ON pr.product_id = re.product_id
INNER JOIN tbl_brands bd
ON pr.brand_id = bd.brand_id
INNER JOIN (SELECT product_id, MAX(review_date_added) AS maxdate
FROM tbl_reviews rev GROUP BY product_id) md
ON pr.product_id = md.product_id
GROUP BY pr.product_id
ORDER BY re.review_date_added DESC
I combined the answer of Andomar with some changes you will find here.
SELECT tbl_products.product_id, tbl_products.product_title,
tbl_products.product_date_added, tbl_brands.brand_name,
MAX(tbl_reviews.review_date_added) AS review_date_added, NOW() AS time_now
FROM tbl_products, tbl_reviews, tbl_brands
WHERE tbl_products.product_id = tbl_reviews.product_id AND
tbl_products.brand_id = tbl_brands.brand_id
GROUP BY tbl_products.product_id
ORDER BY MAX(tbl_reviews.review_date_added) DESC
Works beautifully and shows the newest date at tbl_reviews.review_date_added.
Regards
I have quite a long query that is causing me some problems. For the first sub-query I keep getting the error: "MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'SELECT project.project_total_num_hours_quoted FROM project inner join time_recor' at line 5".
The subquery in question is:
sum(SELECT
project.project_total_num_hours_quoted
FROM
project inner join time_recording using(project_id)
WHERE
project.company_id = company.company_id
AND project_is_retainer != 1
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime >= '2011-01-01' AND time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime <= '2011-03-01'
group by project_id
) AS hours_quoted,
This returns a set of results. In the larger query I simply want to have the sum.
SELECT
SUM((unix_timestamp(time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime)-unix_timestamp(time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime))/3600) AS total_time,
company.company_label,
sum(SELECT
project.project_total_num_hours_quoted
FROM
project inner join time_recording using(project_id)
WHERE
project.company_id = company.company_id
AND project_is_retainer != 1
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime >= '2011-01-01' AND time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime <= '2011-03-01'
group by project_id
) AS hours_quoted,
(SELECT SUM(project.project_total_num_hours_quoted)
FROM project
INNER JOIN time_recording ON project.project_id = time_recording.project_id
WHERE time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime>='2011-01-01'
AND project_is_retainer!=1
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime<='2011-03-01'
AND project.company_id!=1
) AS total_hours_quoted,
(
SELECT
SUM((unix_timestamp(time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime)-unix_timestamp(time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime))/3600)
FROM time_recording
INNER JOIN project ON time_recording.project_id = project.project_id
WHERE project.company_id!=1
AND project_is_retainer!=1
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime>='2011-01-01'
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime<='2011-03-01'
)
AS total_hours
FROM time_recording
INNER JOIN project ON time_recording.project_id = project.project_id
INNER JOIN company ON project.company_id = company.company_id
WHERE company.company_id!=1
AND project_is_retainer!=1
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime>='2011-01-01'
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime<='2011-03-01'
GROUP BY company.company_id
ORDER BY total_time desc
LIMIT 7
In your first subquery, you don't need the group by if you sum it in the outer query. And you are missing the ON clause.
SELECT project.project_total_num_hours_quoted
FROM project inner join time_recording
ON project.id=time_recording.project_id
WHERE
project.company_id = company.company_id
AND project_is_retainer != 1
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_start_datetime >= '2011-01-01'
AND time_recording.time_recording_event_stop_datetime <= '2011-03-01'
I would strongly recommend scrapping this and starting again.
Several, if not all, the subselects could be merged into a single SELECT statement. The outer SELECT is an aggregate operation which selects non-aggregated values not included in the GROUP BY clause. MySQL does not optimize push-predicates. And you've got redundant joins in the query.