I've searched and searched and can't find an answer to this question, I'm probably asking it in the wrong way. I am querying an employee database.
My goal is to execute two different queries and then combine them. My code is: … I get the following error: … It is important that ORDER BY is only for the first query. How can I perform this task?
In h2 dbms I have a table … And some data … When I SELECT somevalue FROM sometable LIMIT 1 OFFSET 2 it works. Why if I want to select random row the SELECT somevalue FROM sometable...
I recently stumbled upon example codes, which differed by these notations. … The first argument should be considered as the offset if I'm not wrong...
I've been curious. What are the differences between these respective queries: SELECT * FROM `tablename` SELECT * FROM `tablename` WHERE 1 SELECT * FROM...
I'm a beginner at MySQL and I'm having a hard time trying to figure out how to solve this problem: I have two tables with many entries each. Let's say these are the tables: …
As the title suggests, I'd like to select the first row of each set of rows grouped with a GROUP BY. Specifically, if I've got a purchases table that looks like this: … My Output: …
I am a noob when it comes to SQL syntax. I have a table with lots of rows and columns of course :P Lets say it looks like this: … Now I want to create an advanced select statement that gives me this...
Selecting constants without referring to a table is perfectly legal in an SQL statement: … The result set that the latter returns is a single row containing the values.
Ok, here's my table: … Now I want to select the latest version of a product, so the version with the highest update_id & patch_id. For example...