I have entires, equipments, brands, times and seasons.
entries:
id
time
equipment_1
equipment_2
equipments:
id
id_brand
brands:
id
name
times:
id
id_season
seasons:
id
name
My actual SQL query is:
SELECT entries.*, times.id_season AS id_season
FROM entries, seasons
WHERE entries.time = times.id
But in the final query I need the next information that I don't know how to obtain it:
The name for each entries.equipment_ as equipment_1_name and equipment_2_name which is set in brands.name.
The name of the season as season_name.
Thank you in advance!
Assuming you have normalized data. This avoid costly cartesian joins. I never use cartesian joins myself, although there are some cases where they are useful. Not here, though.
SELECT
entries.*,
times.id_seasons AS id_season,
b1.name AS equipment_1_name,
b2.name AS equipment_2_name,
seasons.name AS season_name
FROM entries
LEFT JOIN equipments AS equipments_1
ON equipments_1.id = entries.equipment_1
LEFT JOIN brands AS brands_1
ON brands_1.id = equipments_1.id_brand
LEFT JOIN equipments AS equipments_2
ON equipments_2.id = entries.equipment_2
LEFT JOIN brands AS brands_2
ON brands_2.id = equipments_2.id_brand
LEFT JOIN times
ON times.id = entries.time
LEFT JOIN seasons
ON seasons.id = times.id_season;
Related
I have four tables, three of which are pretty static: haul_types, dumpster_type_team (the dumpster_type_team has the many-to-many relationship between dumpster_types and teams), and users. The fourth table, hauls, has transactional data.
haul_types:
id
name
dumpster_type_team:
id
dumpster_type_id
team_id
users:
id
first_name
last_name
is_driver
team_id
hauls:
haul_type_id
haul_status_id
set_dumpster_type_id
completed_driver_id
team_id
I would like a query that has a combination of dumpster_types, haul_types, and drivers (users) and a count of the hauls they were involved in. In some cases, there should be a count of zero because some drivers haven't completed hauls for every haul_type / dumpster type combination.
Here's the query I have so far that seems to be behaving as if it is an inner join because the records are getting filtered to only show where there are matches:
SELECT
c.haul_type_id,
c.dumpster_type_id,
c.driver_id,
count(h.id) AS haul_count
FROM
hauls h
RIGHT JOIN ( SELECT DISTINCT
ht.id AS haul_type_id,
dtt.dumpster_type_id AS dumpster_type_id,
dtt.team_id AS team_id,
u.id AS driver_id
FROM
haul_types ht
CROSS JOIN dumpster_type_team dtt
CROSS JOIN users u
WHERE
u.team_id = dtt.team_id
AND u.is_driver = TRUE) c ON c.haul_type_id = h.haul_type_id
AND c.dumpster_type_id = h.set_dumpster_type_id
AND c.driver_id = h.completed_driver_id
AND c.team_id = h.team_id
WHERE
h.team_id = 9
AND h.haul_status_id = 3
AND h.completed_driver_id IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY
c.haul_type_id, c.dumpster_type_id, c.driver_id
When I run the subquery in isolation:
SELECT DISTINCT
ht.id AS haul_type_id,
dtt.dumpster_type_id AS dumpster_type_id,
dtt.team_id AS team_id,
u.id AS driver_id
FROM
haul_types ht
CROSS JOIN dumpster_type_team dtt
CROSS JOIN users u
WHERE
u.team_id = dtt.team_id
AND u.is_driver = TRUE
I get the results I want: a row for each permutation of haul_type, dumpster_type, driver_id, and team_id. However, when I run the entire query, I get filtered results despite the right join.
What I would like to have is the following:
If I have 4 haul_types: delivery, swap, live, pickup
and 2 dumpster_types: 10YD, 15YD
and 2 drivers: 1, 2
I would like a haul count for the combination of haul_type, dumpster_type, and driver. If there are no hauls matching the row, show 0:
Any help is appreciated. Thank you
The description of the question and the query seem to have little to do with each other. I don't know what a "pivot table" is supposed to be.
I would like a query that has a combination of dumpster_types, haul_types, and drivers (users) and a count of the hauls they were involved in.
This sounds like a cross join to generate the rows and then a left join/group by to calculate the results:
select d.dumpster_id, ht.haul_type_id, d.driver_id, count(h.driver_id)
from dumpster_types d cross join
haul_types ht cross join
drivers d left join
hauls h
on h.dumpster_id = d.dumpster_id and
h.haul_type_id = ht.haul_type_id and
h.driver_id = d.driver_id
group by d.dumpster_id, ht.haul_type_id, d.driver_id;
Running the query #GordonLinoff provided, exposed the issue I was facing - when applying a where clause on the top level query, the results were getting filtered to only matches. I moved the where clause to individual subqueries and now I am getting all expected results.
Not sure if this is the most efficient way to write it but it yields the correct results:
SELECT
d.dumpster_type_id,
ht.id AS haul_type_id,
u.id AS driver_id,
count(h.id) AS haul_count
FROM (
SELECT
dumpster_type_id,
team_id
FROM
dumpster_type_team
WHERE
team_id = 9) d
CROSS JOIN haul_types ht
CROSS JOIN (
SELECT
users.id
FROM
users
WHERE
users.is_driver = TRUE
AND users.team_id = 9) u
LEFT JOIN (
SELECT
id, set_dumpster_type_id, haul_type_id, completed_driver_id, team_id
FROM
hauls
WHERE
haul_status_id = 3
AND team_id = 9) h ON h.set_dumpster_type_id = d.dumpster_type_id
AND h.haul_type_id = ht.id
AND h.completed_driver_id = u.id
AND h.team_id = d.team_id
GROUP BY
d.dumpster_type_id,
ht.id,
u.id
I have some tables in my database, three main ones and one that holds the many-to-many relations.
1. Student (student_id, student_name)
2. Sport (sport_id, sport_name)
3. Departm (depart_id, depart_name)
4. Sch (sch_id, sch_name)
5. StudSport(relationid, studendid, sportid, departid, schid)
What I want to do is e.g. retrieve the name of the department based on the relations when I know the id. I can get the ids like this:
SELECT departid, schid from studsport
inner join Student on student_id = studentid
inner join Sport on sport_id = sportid
where student_id = 1 and sport_id=2
but I want to get the names of the department and the Sch from their corresponding tables, and I dont know how to do that.
As you don't select anything from Student or Sport, you can remove the corresponding inner joins.
SELECT d.depart_name, sch.sch_name FROM StudSport s
INNER JOIN Sch sch ON s.schid = sch.sch_id
INNER JOIN Departm d ON s.departid = d.depart_id
WHERE s.studendid = 1 AND s.sportid = 2
Something like this???
select sch.sch_nam, departm.depart_name,
-- what you have already --
Left outer Join StudSport on Student.student_id = Studsport.studentid and Sport.sport_id = StudSport.sportid
left outer Join Sch on StudSport.schid = Sch.sch_id
left outer join Departm on studsport.depart_id = studsport.departid
This is untested, a fiddle makes it much easier to give answers because of that.
EDIT - I misread your original query - before the downvotes start to rain - fixing it right now.
The way you should use LEFT OUTER and INNER joins is how the data is meant (again, a fiddle will normally be usefull) but it's just a couple of joins from what you have i guess:
select *
from studsport
join student on studsport.studentid = student.student_id
join sport on studsport.sportid = sport.sport_id
left outer Join Sch on StudSport.schid = Sch.sch_id
left outer join Departm on studsport.depart_id = studsport.departid
where student_id = 1 and sport_id=2
I have a problem with joining some tables, heres my structure:
tbl_imdb:
fldID fldTitle fldImdbID
1 Moviename 0000001
tbl_genres:
fldID fldGenre
1 Action
2 Drama
tbl_genres_rel:
fldID fldMovieID fldGenreID
1 1 1
2 1 2
What I’m trying to do is a query that will find all movies that is both an action movie and drama, is this possible to do without a subquery, if so, how?
What I'm trying right now is:
SELECT tbl_imdb.*
FROM tbl_imdb
LEFT JOIN tbl_imdb_genres_rel ON ( tbl_imdb.fldID = tbl_imdb_genres_rel.fldMovieID )
LEFT JOIN tbl_imdb_genres ON ( tbl_imdb_genres_rel.fldGenreID = tbl_imdb_genres.fldID )
WHERE tbl_imdb_genres.fldGenre = 'Drama'
AND tbl_imdb_genres.fldGenre = 'Action';
But this dosnt work, however it does work if I only keep one of the two WHERE's, but thats not what I want.
Two ways to do it:
1
SELECT tbl_imdb.*
FROM tbl_imdb
INNER JOIN tbl_genres_rel rel_action
ON tbl_imdb.fldID = rel_action.fldMovieID
INNER JOIN tbl_genres genre_action
ON rel_action.fldGenreId = genre_action.fldID
AND 'Action' = genre_action.fldGenre
INNER JOIN tbl_genres_rel rel_drama
ON tbl_imdb.fldID = rel_drama.fldMovieID
INNER JOIN tbl_genres genre_drama
ON rel_drama.fldGenreId = genre_drama.fldID
AND 'Drama' = genre_drama.fldGenre
This method is on the same path as your original solution. 2 differences:
The join should be inner, not left because you're trying to get movies that certainly have the corresponding genre entry
Since you want to find 2 different generes, you'll have to do the join with tbl_genres_rel and tbl_genres twice, once for each particular genre you're interested in.
2
SELECT tbl_imdb.*
FROM tbl_imdb
INNER JOIN tbl_genres_rel
ON tbl_imdb.fldID = tbl_genres_rel.fldMovieID
INNER JOIN tbl_genres
ON tbl_genres_rel.fldGenreId = tbl_genres.fldID
AND tbl_genres.fldGenre IN ('Action', 'Drama')
GROUP BY tbl_imdb.fldID
HAVING COUNT(*) = 2
Again, the basic join plan is the same. Difference here is that we join to the tbl_genres_rel and tbl_genres path just once. This on itself fetches all genres for one film, and then filters for the one's you're interested in. The ones that qualify will now have 2 rows for each distinct value of tbl_imdb.fldId. The GROUP BY aggregates on that, flattening that into one row. By asserting in the HAVING clause that we have exactly 2 rows, we ensure that we keep only those rows that have both the genres.
(Note that this assumes that there is a unique constraint on tbl_genres_rel over {fldMovieID, fldGenreID}. If such a constraint is not present, you should consider adding it.)
LEFT JOIN is not applicable in your case because records should exist on both tables. And you need to count the instances of the movie
SELECT *
FROM tbl_imdb a
INNER JOIN tbl_genres_rel b
on a.fldID = fldMovieID
INNER JOIN tbl_genres c
on c.fldGenreID = b.fldID
WHERE c.fldGenre IN ('Drama', 'Action')
GROUP BY a.Moviename
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
I am trying to just select data from table agency where that agency has entry in the commission table with a certain carrier. My SQL query is returning all entries and 3 times. What am I doing wrong.
$allquery = mysql_query("SELECT agency.ID, agency.agencyname, agency.contdate, agency.physcity FROM agency LEFT JOIN commission ON commission.repnum = agency.repid WHERE agency.repid = '$repid' AND commission.repnum = '$repid' AND commission.carrier = 'Carrier' ")or die(mysql_error())
You are not joining two tables unless you actually specify a join criteria involving columns from each table.
SELECT agency.ID, agency.agencyname, agency.contdate, agency.physcity
FROM agency LEFT JOIN commission ON commision.repid = agency.repid AND commission.carrier = 'Carrier'
Q: Why don't you use an inner join if you want to refer to elements in "commission"?
Q: Why are you doing a join at all??? I don't see how "commission" is linked to "agency". Does "commission" have a "repid" field, too?
Anyway, based on what you've shown, I'd recommend this:
SELECT ID, agencyname, contdate, physcity
FROM agency
where repid = '$repid'
i am developing a PHP/MYSQL search module, where i have to search tables based on many different criteria, i have some 11 tables, and i have used multiple joins to create one single MySQL query and based on WHERE clause i intend to search for specific records, here is the MYSQL Query that i am using.
SELECT
prop.id,
prop.serial,
prop.title,
prop.rating,
prop.addDate,
prop.approve,
prop.status,
prop.user_id as userId,
user_det.email as email,
user_det.name as name,
prop.area_id as areaId,
area.name as areaName,
area.zipCode as zipCode,
area.city_id as cityId,
city.name as cityName,
city.state_id as stateId,
state.name as stateName,
state.country_id as countryId,
country.name as countryName,
prop.subCategory_id as subCategoryId,
subCat.name as subCategoryName,
subCat.category_id as categoryId,
cat.name as categoryName,
prop.transaction_id as transactionId,
trans.name as transactionName,
price.area as landArea,
price.price as priceSqFt,
price.total_price as totalPrice,
features.bedroom,
features.bathroom,
features.balcony,
features.furnished,
features.floorNum,
features.totalFloor
FROM properties prop
LEFT JOIN user_details user_det ON (prop.user_id = user_det.user_id)
LEFT JOIN areas area ON (prop.area_id = area.id)
LEFT JOIN cities city ON (area.city_id = city.id)
LEFT JOIN states state ON (city.state_id = state.id)
LEFT JOIN countries country ON (state.country_id = country.id)
LEFT JOIN subCategories subCat ON (prop.subCategory_id = subCat.id)
LEFT JOIN categories cat ON (subCat.category_id = cat.id)
LEFT JOIN transactions trans ON (prop.transaction_id = trans.id)
LEFT JOIN prop_prices price ON (price.property_id = prop.id)
LEFT JOIN prop_features features ON (features.property_id = prop.id)
although all works well here, i have a situation where i have a table called prop_amenities below are the content of this table.
as the table above have multiple property_id if i query it using JOINS then mostly it will return duplicate records or single record omitting others depending on the type of JOIN i use. so instead i would like to deal it this way.
use the table prop_amenities to only deal with conditions not to return the result.
for example i am searching for a property with amenity id 1,5,9,17 and 24, then it should check if all the records exist in the prop_amenities table, i.e 1,5,9,17 and 24 in this case. and return the appropriate records with all above selected columns.
i am clueless on dealing this situation using MySQL. how do i go on this?
thank you..
You said "check if all the records exist in the prop_amenities table" and that's the key word here.
SELECT ...
FROM properties AS prop
LEFT JOIN ...
WHERE EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM prop_amenities AS pa WHERE pa.property_id = prop.property_id AND pa.amenity_id = 7);