I recently created a scoring system where the users are ordered by their points on descending basis. First I used to store ranks in a column of its own. I used to run this loop to update the rank:
$i = 1;
$numberOfRows = mysql_query('SELECT COUNT(`id`) FROM sector0_players');
$scoreboardquery = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM sector0_players ORDER BY points DESC");
while(($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($scoreboardquery)) || $i<=$numberOfRows){
$scoreid = $row['id'];
$mysql_qeury = mysql_query("UPDATE sector0_players SET scoreboard_rank = '$i' WHERE id = '$scoreid'");
$i++;
}
And it was really hard, not to mention slow to actually run this on a huge amount of users.
Instead, I tried to construct a query and ended up with this.
SET #rownum := 0;
SELECT scoreboard_rank, id, points
FROM (
SELECT #rownum := #rownum + 1 AS scoreboard_rank, id, points FROM sector0_players ORDER BY points DESC
)
as result WHERE id = '1';
But, this is just a select statement. Is there anyway I could get around it and change it so that it updates the table just as the loop does?
Please try using the following query :
set #rownum:=0;
update sector0_players set scoreboard_rank=#rownum:=#rownum+1 ORDER BY points DESC;
PHP code can be ,
mysql_query("set #rownum:=0;");
mysql_query("update sector0_players set scoreboard_rank=#rownum:=#rownum+1 ORDER BY points DESC;");
You can try using the RANK function .. I haven't actually executed the SQL, but it should work
UPDATE sector0_players
SET scoreboard_rank =
(
SELECT srank
FROM
(
SELECT id,points, RANK() OVER (ORDER BY points) AS srank
FROM sector0_players T
) D
WHERE D.id = sector0_players.id
AND D.points = sector0_players.points
)
Related
I'm attempting to SET 3 variables in MySQL and get the sum of two of them.
The fist two variables, #cFollow and #cComment, should return an integer value each (the count of how many rows are returned); the third one is the sum of those two integers.
This is my SQL:
SET #cFollow = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM followers WHERE unix > :unix AND following = :user);
SET #cComment = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM comments WHERE comment_unix > :unix AND comment_track IN (SELECT upload_id FROM uploads WHERE upload_artist = :user));
SET #total = #cFollow + #cComment;
SELECT #total;
When I tested this on PHPMyAdmin, it returned the correct values and worked perfectly fine. However, when I tested it within PHP, it returned an empty array.
This is my PHP:
$holdPoint = (int)Input::get("hold_point");
$_SQL = "
SET #cFollow = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM followers WHERE unix > :unix AND following = :user);
SET #cComment = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM comments WHERE comment_unix > :unix AND comment_track IN (SELECT upload_id FROM uploads WHERE upload_artist = :user));
SET #total = #cFollow + #cComment;
SELECT #total;";
$_PARAMS = [":unix" => $holdPoint, ":user" => $user_id];
$check = DB::getInstance()->queryPro($_SQL, $_PARAMS);
var_dump($check);
This is the result of that var_dump:
array(0){} // not very impressive...
// should be something like int(1) instead
I've been searching around all night learning how to return a variable in PHP from a MySQL query, and this is as far as I've gotten.
All help is appreciated,
Cheers.
This answer is not really meant as a answer but more as a comment.
Also note that your queries
SET #cFollow = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM followers WHERE unix > :unix AND following = :user);
SET #cComment = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM comments WHERE comment_unix > :unix AND comment_track IN (SELECT upload_id FROM uploads WHERE upload_artist = :user));
SET #total = #cFollow + #cComment;
SELECT #total;
Can be most likely be rewritten as one query
SELECT
SUM(alias.c) AS total
FROM (
SELECT COUNT(*) AS c FROM followers WHERE unix > :unix AND following = :user
UNION ALL
SELECT COUNT(*) AS c FROM comments WHERE comment_unix > :unix AND comment_track IN (SELECT upload_id FROM uploads WHERE upload_artist = :user)
) AS alias
Suppose I have a table TABLE:
NAME ID ...
m -1 ...
f -1 ...
g -1 ...
b -1 ...
z -1 ...
And I want to turn it into:
NAME ID ...
f 1 ...
g 2 ...
m 3 ...
b -1 ...
z -1 ...
You probably get the idea:
select the first 3 rows from the original table (preserving order)
order selected rows by the NAME column.
update selected rows' IDs with their position in the new table (keeping the remaining unselected rows in their original positions).
So (m, f, g) got sorted to (f, g, m) and (b, z) remained (b, z).
Here's how I am trying to do it in PHP:
$count = 0;
$query = "UPDATE TABLE SET ID = $count:= $count + 1 ORDER by NAME DESC LIMIT 3";
mysqli_query($con, $query);
But I don't think I can just go ahead and increment a counter and store its value like that. Any advice?
You can try this :
$limit = 3;
for($count = 0 ; $count < $limit;$count++ ){
$query = "UPDATE TABLE SET ID = $count + 1 WHERE ID = '-1' ORDER by NAME DESC";
mysqli_query($con, $query);
}
$query = "UPDATE TABLE SET ID = '-1' WHERE ID > $limit ORDER by NAME DESC";
mysqli_query($con, $query);
In the above logic :
In the final loop, all the IDs are set to $limit
However the update command outisde the loop will set back IDs to -1 again
First, you can quickly query for the first 3 rows in the table and get the name property only and assign the value in an array.
$sql = "select name from table order by name limit 3"
$query = $mysqli->query($sql);
Now let's construct a helper array:
while ($row = $mysqli->fetch_assoc()) {
$a[] = $row['name'];
}
Now just structure the queries:
foreach($a as $id => $name) {
$query = "update table set id={$id+1} where name='$name' limit 1";
// execute the query
}
Note that I assume that the name is unique so I added the limit 1 directive to tell it stop looking for rows to update once it has found a row.
Also, don't forget that array keys are counting starting from 0, hence we are adding 1 to the $id in the loop.
There may be more elegant solutions but this one is rather easy to understand and use.
In MySQL:
SET #row_number = 0;
update TABLE d
join
(
select
NAME,
#row_number:=#row_number+1 as ID,
from
(select NAME from TABLE limit 3) t
order by
NAME asc
) s on s.NAME = d.NAME
set d.ID = s.ID;
SQLFiddle: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!9/dffecf/1
This assumes NAME is your unique key, otherwise likely best to replace with an Identity column in your table and use that for the update.
This approach may require some syntax changes depending on your DB engine. By doing this in SQL, we only make one pass at the DB. Not a huge deal to iterate in multiple passes with PHP if you're only updating three records, but if it was a 1000, etc.
I got a little problem, I've got a database, in that database are different names, id, and coins. I want to show people their rank, so your rank has to be 1 if you have the most coins, and 78172 as example when your number 78172 with coins.
I know I can do something like this:
SELECT `naam` , `coins`
FROM `gebruikers`
ORDER BY `coins` DESC
But how can I get the rank you are, in PHP :S ?
You can use a loop and a counter. The first row from MySql is going the first rank,I.e first in the list.
I presume you want something like:
1st - John Doe
2nd - Jane Doe
..
..
right?
See: http://www.if-not-true-then-false.com/2010/php-1st-2nd-3rd-4th-5th-6th-php-add-ordinal-number-suffix
Helped me a while ago.
You could use a new varariable
$i = "1";
pe care o poti folosi in structura ta foreach,while,for,repeat si o incrementezi mereu.
and you use it in structures like foreach,while,for,repeat and increment it
$i++;
this is the simplest way
No code samples above... so here it is in PHP
// Your SQL query above, with limits, in this case it starts from the 11th ranking (0 is the starting index) up to the 20th
$start = 10; // 0-based index
$page_size = 10;
$stmt = $pdo->query("SELECT `naam` , `coins` FROM `gebruikers` ORDER BY `coins` DESC LIMIT {$start}, {$page_size}");
$data = $stmt->fetchAll();
// In your template or whatever you use to output
foreach ($data as $rank => $row) {
// array index is 0-based, so add 1 and where you wanted to started to get rank
echo ($rank + 1 + $start) . ": {$row['naam']}<br />";
}
Note: I'm too lazy to put in a prepared statement, but please look it up and use prepared statements.
If you have a session table, you would pull the records from that, then use those values to get the coin values, and sort descending.
If we assume your Session table is sessions(session_id int not null auto_increment, user_id int not null, session_time,...) and we assume that only users who are logged in would have a session value, then your SQL would look something like this: (Note:I am assuming that you also have a user_id column on your gebruikers table)
SELECT g.*
FROM gebruikers as g, sessions as s WHERE s.user_id = g.user_id
ORDER BY g.coins DESC
You would then use a row iterator to loop through the results and display "1", "2", "3", etc. The short version of which would look like
//Connect to database using whatever method you like, I will assume mysql_connect()
$sql = "SELECT g.* FROM gebruikers as g, sessions as s WHERE s.user_id = g.user_id ORDER BY g.coins DESC";
$result = mysql_query($sql,$con); //Where $con is your mysql_connect() variable;
$i = 0;
while($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result,$con)){
$row['rank'] = $i;
$i++;
//Whatever else you need to do;
}
EDIT
In messing around with a SQLFiddle found at http://sqlfiddle.com/#!2/8faa9/6
I came accross something that works there; I don't know if it will work when given in php, but I figured I would show it to you either way
SET #rank = 0; SELECT *,(#rank := #rank+1) as rank FROM something order by coins DESC
EDIT 2
This works in a php query from a file.
SELECT #rank:=#rank as rank,
g.*
FROM
(SELECT #rank:=0) as z,
gebruikers as g
ORDER BY coins DESC
If you want to get the rank of one specific user, you can do that in mysql directly by counting the number of users that have more coins that the user you want to rank:
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM `gebruikers`
WHERE `coins` > (SELECT `coins` FROM `gebruikers` WHERE `naam` = :some_name)
(assuming a search by name)
Now the rank will be the count returned + 1.
Or you do SELECT COUNT(*) + 1 in mysql...
I have a leaderboard that i am making but am wanting to display the current user rank on the top of my page, i have been trying to make the following code to work
<?
if(! defined('BASEPATH') ){ exit('Unable to view file.'); }
$sql = $db->Query("SELECT uid, SUM(`total_clicks`) AS `clicks` FROM `user_clicks` GROUP BY uid ORDER BY `clicks` DESC");
$tops = $db->FetchArrayAll($sql);
$j = 0;
foreach($tops as $top){
$j++;
$user = $db->QueryFetchArray("SELECT id,login,email,country,coins FROM `users` WHERE `id`='".$top['uid']."'");
?>
<?=$user['login']?>
<?}?>
this returns all the usernames in a nice row i have tried the following
<?=$user['top']?>
<?=$user['j']?>
i understand its something to do with the foreach statement that needs to be changed but i also know i am missing something.
What i am trying to achieve is Rank : 31
You can generate the rank directly in your query. Then you don't need a loop to calculate the rank
SELECT uid,
SUM(`total_clicks`) AS `clicks`,
#rank := #rank + 1 as ranking
FROM `user_clicks`, (select #rank := 0) r
GROUP BY uid
ORDER BY `clicks` DESC
I am trying to calculate how much a user has earned so it reflects on the users home page so they know how much their referrals have earned.
This is the code I have.
$get_ref_stats = $db->query("SELECT * FROM `members` WHERE `referral` = '".$user_info['username']."'");
$total_cash = 0;
while($ref_stats = $get_ref_stats->fetch_assoc()){
$get_ref_cash = $db->query("SELECT * FROM `completed` WHERE `user` = '".$ref_stats['username']."' UNION SELECT * FROM `completed_repeat` WHERE `user` = '".$ref_stats['username']."'");
$countr_cash = $get_ref_cash->fetch_assoc();
$total_cash += $countr_cash['cash'];
$countr_c_rate = $setting_info['ref_rate'] * 0.01;
$total_cash = $total_cash * $countr_c_rate;
}
It worked fine when I just had
$get_ref_cash = $db->query("SELECT * FROM `completed` WHERE `user` = '".$ref_stats['username']."'");
but as soon as I added in the UNION it no longer calculated correctly.
For example, there is 1 entry in completed and 1 entry in completed_repeat both of these entries have a cash entry of 0.75. The variable for $countr_c_rate is 0.10 so $total_cash should equal 0.15 but instead it displays as 0.075 with and without the UNION it acts as if it is not counting from the other table as well.
I hope this makes sense as I wasn't sure how to explain the issue, but I am very unsure what I have done wrong here.
In your second query instead of UNION you should use UNION ALL since UNION eliminates duplicates in the resultset. That is why you get 0.075 instead of 0.15.
Now, instead of hitting your database multiple times from client code you better calculate your cash total in one query.
It might be inaccurate without seeing your table structures and sample data but this query might look like this
SELECT SUM(cash) cash_total
FROM
(
SELECT c.cash
FROM completed c JOIN members m
ON c.user = m.username
WHERE m.referral = ?
UNION ALL
SELECT r.cash
FROM completed_repeat r JOIN members m
ON r.user = m.username
WHERE m.referral = ?
) q
Without prepared statements your php code then might look like
$sql = "SELECT SUM(cash) cash_total
FROM
(
SELECT c.cash
FROM completed c JOIN members m
ON c.user = m.username
WHERE m.referral = '$user_info['username']'
UNION ALL
SELECT r.cash
FROM completed_repeat r JOIN members m
ON r.user = m.username
WHERE m.referral = '$user_info['username']'
) q";
$result = $db->query($sql);
if(!$result) {
die($db->error()); // TODO: better error handling
}
if ($row = $result->fetch_assoc()) {
$total_cash = $row['cash_total'] * $setting_info['ref_rate'];
}
On a side note: make use of prepared statements in mysqli instead of building queries with concatenation. It's vulnerable for sql-injections.
With $countr_cash = $get_ref_cash->fetch_assoc(); you only fetch the first row of your result. However, if you use UNION, you get in your case two rows.
Therefore, you need to iterate over all rows in order to get all values.
Ok, So there is only one row in members table. You are iterating only once on the members table. Then you are trying to get rows using UNION clause which will result in two rows and not one. Then you are just getting the cash column of the first row and adding it to the $total_cash variable.
What you need to do is iterate over the results obtained by executing the UNION query and add the $total_cash variable. That would give you the required result.
$get_ref_stats = $db->query("SELECT * FROM `members` WHERE `referral` = '".$user_info['username']."'");
$total_cash = 0;
while($ref_stats = $get_ref_stats->fetch_assoc()){
$get_ref_cash = $db->query("SELECT * FROM `completed` WHERE `user` = '".$ref_stats['username']."' UNION SELECT * FROM `completed_repeat` WHERE `user` = '".$ref_stats['username']."'");
while($countr_cash = $get_ref_cash->fetch_assoc()){
$total_cash += $countr_cash['cash'];
}
$countr_c_rate = $setting_info['ref_rate'] * 0.01;
$total_cash = $total_cash * $countr_c_rate;
}