I have two tables and joined them to one different table
1 table named 'rec_dept'
id_dept
id_divisi
nama_dept
2 table named 'rec_divisi'
id_divisi
nama_div
3 joined table named 'rec_divdep'
id_divdep
id_divisi
id_dept
How to get nama_dept where in the same id_divisi?
Maybe you're looking for this:
SELECT `nama_dept` FROM `rec_dept` WHERE `id_divisi` IN (SELECT `id_divisi` FROM `rec_divdep`);
Hope that helps
you can do a SELECT query with a LEFT JOIN function to get data
SELECT a.`nama_dept` FROM `rec_dept` a
LEFT JOIN `rec_divisi` b
ON a.`id_divisi` = b.`id_divisi`
ORDER BY a.`id_divisi` ASC
SELECT documentation
LEFT JOIN documentation
select a.id_dept, a.id_divisi, a.nama_dept, b.id_divisi, b.nama_div, c.id_divdep, c.id_divisi from rec_divdep as c left join rec_divisi as b on (c.id_divisi = b.id_divisi) left join rec_dept as a on (c.id_divisi = a.id_divisi)
what database do you use. I code mine as mysql, basically I condition the three tables that has same id_divisi. I did not test it but I am pretty sure of the logic based on what I understand.
Related
Here is the JOIN:
SELECT
gc3025_raid_results.raid_id,
gc3025_game_units.planet_id,
gc3025_game_units.g_dist,
gc3025_game_units.unit_name,
gc3025_units_base.unit_type,
gc3025_game_units.code,
gc3025_game_units.cdamage,
gc3025_units_base.defense_raid_score,
gc3025_units_base.raid_damage
FROM gc3025_game_units
JOIN gc3025_units_base
ON gc3025_game_units.code = gc3025_units_base.unit_code
JOIN gc3025_raid_results
ON gc3025_raid_results.district_idg = gc3025_game_units.g_dist
I then need to insert into another table
INSERT INTO gc3025_raid_defenders(
raid_ids, planet_id, district_id,
unit_name, unit_type, unit_code,
raid_score, raid_damage)
SELECT ... (see above) ...
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
This should get you going, but you will need to add the other fields. Make sure the name and order of the fields in the insert() match the fields in the select()
insert into gc3025_raid_defenders (raid_ids, planet_id, etc...)
select (gc3025_raid_results.raid_id, gc3025_game_units.planet_id, etc...)
from gc3025_game_units gu
join gc3025_units_base ub
on gu.code = ub.unit_code
join gc3025_raid_results rr
on gu.g_dist = rr. district_idg
On a side note, think about naming your fields like g_dist consistently between tables, if possible.
$query='SELECT * FROM #__virtuemart_products as a
LEFT JOIN #__virtuemart_products_en_gb as b ON a.virtuemart_product_id = b.virtuemart_product_id
INNER JOIN #__virtuemart_product_categories as c ON a.virtuemart_product_id=c.virtuemart_product_id
INNER JOIN #__virtuemart_categories_en_gb as d ON c.virtuemart_category_id = d.virtuemart_category_id
WHERE b.slug LIKE "'.$current.'%" AND a.product_parent_id = 0
AND d.category_name="'.$query_title.'"' ;
$db->setQuery($query);
$options=$db->loadObjectList();
This is the query i use to parse some products from my db. The problem is:
Table: virtuemart_products_en_gb has a collumn named slug
Table: virtuemart_categories_en_gb has also a collumn named slug
When i used $row->slug it parsed the virtuemart_categories_en_gb slug.
So after i var_dumped the ObjectList i see that there is only 1 collumn named slug. After i used the same query in phpmyadmin, it returns me 2 collumns named slug.
I think i could fix that selecting every single record individual and setting first slug as slug1 and second as slug2.
For example: SELECT id,username,password,b.slug as slug1,c.slug as slug2 etc
Is there any better way ? Cause i need to parse really many fields and that would make the query really huge.And why the php query returns only 1 field named slug while phpmyadmin returns both of em ?
Thanks in advance.
You can specify * after selecting the columns with the same name. For example,
SELECT *, b.slug as slug1,c.slug as slug2
FROM #__virtuemart_products as a
LEFT JOIN #__virtuemart_products_en_gb as b ON a.virtuemart_product_id = b.virtuemart_product_id
INNER JOIN #__virtuemart_product_categories as c ON a.virtuemart_product_id=c.virtuemart_product_id
INNER JOIN #__virtuemart_categories_en_gb as d ON c.virtuemart_category_id = d.virtuemart_category_id
WHERE b.slug LIKE "'.$current.'%" AND a.product_parent_id = 0
AND d.category_name="'.$query_title.'"
I keep falling back into questions with MySQL joining.
And I would like to request a very simple example I could use to continue my journey of understanding learning the MySQL syntax.
Let's say I got the following table's
test_testtable
testtable_id
testtable_name
testtable_user
testtable_option
testtable_textfield
test_testlink
testlink_id
testlink_link
testlink_address
test_address
address_id
address_name
address_phone
address_email
address_street
address_city
address_zip
I would like to make a selection like :
SELECT * (lets say I would define the fields) FROM `test_testable`
JOIN `test_testtable`.`testtable_id` = `test_testlink`.`testlink_link`
AND
JOIN `test_testlink`.`testlink_addres` = `test_address`.`address_id`
WHERE `user_id` = 5
Hence the linking structure is like:
test_testtable.testtable_id = leading
table test_testlink is a table to link the table test_testtable and test_address
And linking table test_testlink uses the field testlink_link to link to the table test_testtable, and uses the field testlink_address to link to the table test_address
This does not work. FOR ME.. Since I continuously seem to fail of catching the correct syntax logic.
So I hope that someone could give me a small example of how to correctly implement such a simple yet critical query!
TIAD!!
A general approach :
SELECT table1.* FROM table1
JOIN table2 ON table2.id_table1 = table1.id
JOIN table3 ON table3.id_table2 = table2.id
WHERE table1.id = 10
For your purpose :
SELECT * (lets say I would define the fields) FROM `test_testable`
JOIN `test_testlink` ON `test_testtable`.`testtable_id` = `test_testlink`.`testlink_link`
JOIN `test_address` ON `test_testlink`.`testlink_addres` = `test_address`.`address_id`
WHERE `user_id` = 5
Please read the reference
You are using wrong syntax. You should mention which tables to join first then based on which fields.
SELECT * (lets say I would define the fields) FROM `test_testable`
INNER JOIN test_testlink
ON `test_testtable`.`testtable_id` = `test_testlink`.`testlink_link`
INNER JOIN `test_address`
ON `test_testlink`.`testlink_addres` = `test_address`.`address_id`
AND `test_testtable`.`user_id` = 5
select * from testlink JOIN testtable ON testlink.tableid = testtable.ID
JOIN testaddress ON testlink.addressid = testaddress.ID
WHERE testtable.ID = 5
I'm having a struggle here trying to grab some data from 3 database tables..
The idea is that users can fill out their profile with several fields, and I'm storing every profile field, field values and the users selected value in separate tables.
The structure of the tables look like this:
Table 'profile_fields'
- id
- name
- sort
- status (enum '0', '1')
Table 'profile_field_values'
- id
- profile_field_id
- name
Table 'user_profile_fields'
- user_id
- profile_field_id
- profile_field_value_id
Would be really nice if you could tell me how to construct this query, and why you used the JOIN you did.
Also, how would this table layout scale when the userbase grows?
Thank you so much in advance!
Edit:
OK, I still can't figure out how to make it return all the fields from 'profile_fields' along with the users selected option from 'user_profile_fields'. If the user hasn't selected a value, it should just be null.
This is my (non-functional) query so far:
SELECT PF.id AS field_id, PF.name AS field_name, UPF.profile_field_value_id AS value_id, PF.type, PFV.name
FROM profile_fields PF
LEFT JOIN profile_fields_values PFV ON PFV.profile_field_id = PF.id
LEFT JOIN user_profile_fields UPF ON UPF.user_id=1 AND PF.id = UPF.profile_field_id
WHERE length(PF.name) > 0 and PF.status = '1'
ORDER BY PF.sort
This query seems to work, but it does not fetch the name of the value from 'profile_field_values':
SELECT PF.id AS field_id, PF.name AS field_name, UPF.profile_field_value_id AS value_id, PF.type
FROM profile_fields PF
LEFT JOIN user_profile_fields UPF ON UPF.user_id =1
AND PF.id = UPF.profile_field_id
WHERE LENGTH( PF.name ) >0
AND PF.status = '1'
ORDER BY PF.sort
I think you have some unnecessary complexity in there. Maybe you should try
Table 'profile_fields'
id
name
sort
status (enum '0', '1')
Table 'profile_field_values'
id
user_id
profile_field_id
value
why are there 3 tables?
Seems like simple JOINs should work:
SELECT pf.id, pf.name, pf.sort, pf.status,
pfv.id, pfv.profile_field_id, pfv.name,
upf.user_id, upf.profile_field_id, upf.profile_field_value_id
FROM profile_fields pf
INNER JOIN profile_field_values pfv
ON pf.id = pfv.profile_field_id
INNER JOIN user_profile_fields upf
ON upf.profile_field_value_id = pfv.id AND upf.profile_field_id = pf.id
A Visual Explanation of SQL Joins
This uses an INNER JOIN to select all matching records from each table -- review the post to tell the difference between an INNER and an OUTER join.
I have an instrument list and teachers instrument list.
I would like to get a full instrument list with id and name.
Then check the teachers_instrument table for their instruments and if a specific teacher has the instrument add NULL or 1 value in a new column.
I can then take this to loop over some instrument checkboxes in Codeigniter, it just seems to make more sense to pull the data as I need it from the DB but am struggling to write the query.
teaching_instrument_list
- id
- instrument_name
teachers_instruments
- id
- teacher_id
- teacher_instrument_id
SELECT
a.instrument,
a.id
FROM
teaching_instrument_list a
LEFT JOIN
(
SELECT teachers_instruments.teacher_instrument_id
FROM teachers_instruments
WHERE teacher_id = 170
) b ON a.id = b.teacher_instrument_id
my query would look like this:
instrument name id value
--------------- -- -----
woodwinds 1 if the teacher has this instrument, set 1
brass 2 0
strings 3 1
One possible approach:
SELECT i.instrument_name, COUNT(ti.teacher_id) AS used_by
FROM teaching_instrument_list AS i
LEFT JOIN teachers_instruments AS ti
ON ti.teacher_instrument_id = i.id
GROUP BY ti.teacher_instrument_id
ORDER BY i.id;
Here's SQL Fiddle (tables' naming is a bit different).
Explanation: with LEFT JOIN on instrument_id we'll get as many teacher_id values for each instrument as teachers using it are - or just a single NULL value, if none uses it. The next step is to use GROUP BY and COUNT() to, well, group the result set by instruments and count their users (excluding NULL-valued rows).
If what you want is to show all the instruments and some flag showing whether or now a teacher uses it, you need another LEFT JOIN:
SELECT i.instrument_name, NOT ISNULL(teacher_id) AS in_use
FROM teaching_instrument_list AS i
LEFT JOIN teachers_instruments AS ti
ON ti.teacher_instrument_id = i.id
AND ti.teacher_id = :teacher_id;
Demo.
Well this can be achieved like this
SELECT
id,
instrument_name,
if(ti.teacher_instrument_id IS NULL,0,1) as `Value`
from teaching_instrument_list as til
LEFT JOIN teachers_instruments as ti
on ti.teacher_instrument_id = til.id
Add a column and check for teacher_instrument_id. If found set Value to 1 else 0.