I have a table similar to:
domain | file | Number
------------------------------------
aaa.com | aaa.com_1 | 111
bbb.com | bbb.com_1 | 222
ccc.com | ccc.com_2 | 111
ddd.com | ddd.com_1 | 222
eee.com | eee.com_1 | 333
I need to query the number of Domains
that share the same Number
and their File
name ends with _1
. I tried the following:
select count(domain) as 'sum domains', file
from table
group by Number
having
count(Number) >1 and File like '%\_1';
It gives me:
sum domains | file
------------------------------
2 | aaa.com
2 | bbb.com
I expected to see the following:
sum domains | file
------------------------------
1 | aaa.com
2 | bbb.com
Because the Number
111 appears once with File
ends with _1
and _2
, so it should count 1 only. How can I apply the 2 conditions that I stated earlier correctly ?
The HAVING clause is applied nearly last, just before items are sent to the client, with no optimization. In other words, it is applied after the grouping operation has been performed (in contrast with WHERE , which is performed before any grouping operation).
Syntax. SELECT column1, column2, columnN FROM table_name WHERE [condition1] AND [condition2]... AND [conditionN]; You can combine N number of conditions using the AND operator.
The SQL AND condition and OR condition can be combined to test for multiple conditions in a SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE statement. When combining these conditions, it is important to use parentheses so that the database knows what order to evaluate each condition.
Example - Two Conditions in the WHERE Clause (OR Condition) You can use the OR condition in the WHERE clause to test multiple conditions where the record is returned if any one of the conditions are met.
i am using by following
having ( SUM(qty) > 4 AND SUM(qty) < 15 )
As documented under SELECT
Syntax:
The
HAVING
clause is applied nearly last, just before items are sent to the client, with no optimization.
In other words, it is applied after the grouping operation has been performed (in contrast with WHERE
, which is performed before any grouping operation). See WHERE vs HAVING.
Therefore, your current query first forms the resultset from the following:
SELECT COUNT(domain) AS `sum domains`, file
FROM `table`
GROUP BY Number
See it on sqlfiddle:
| SUM DOMAINS | FILE | --------------------------- | 2 | aaa.com_1 | | 2 | bbb.com_1 | | 1 | eee.com_1 |
As you can see, the values selected for the file
column are merely one of the values from each group—as documented under MySQL Extensions to GROUP BY
:
The server is free to choose any value from each group, so unless they are the same, the values chosen are indeterminate.
Your current query then proceeds to filter these results according to your HAVING
clause:
HAVING COUNT(Number) > 1 AND file LIKE '%\_1'
With the values of file
selected above, every single group matches on the second criterion; and the first two groups match on the first criterion. Therefore the results of the complete query are:
| SUM DOMAINS | FILE | --------------------------- | 2 | aaa.com_1 | | 2 | bbb.com_1 |
Following your comments above, you want to filter the records on file
before grouping and then filter the resulting groups for those containing more than one match. Therefore use WHERE
and HAVING
respectively (and select Number
instead of file
to identify each group):
SELECT Number, COUNT(*) AS `sum domains`
FROM `table`
WHERE file LIKE '%\_1'
GROUP BY Number
HAVING `sum domains` > 1
See it on sqlfiddle:
| NUMBER | SUM DOMAINS | ------------------------ | 222 | 2 |
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