While the table name is selected type CTRL + 3 and you will notice that the query will run and will return a single row as a resultset. Now developer just has to select the table name and click on CTRL + 3 or your preferred shortcut key and you will be able to see a single row from your table.
You can do with an auxiliary operation. Firstly number the rows by row_number() function and then order by them : select * from ( select row_number() over (order by 0) rn, t.
Description. The Oracle/PLSQL ROWNUM function returns a number that represents the order that a row is selected by Oracle from a table or joined tables. The first row has a ROWNUM of 1, the second has a ROWNUM of 2, and so on.
I want to select the last 3 rows of an sql table. I know I should use SELECT * FROM table ORDER BY DESC LIMIT 3 , but the problem with this code is that it selects the rows from the end. For example, it selects 30, then 29, then 28. But, I need them in this format: 28, 29, 30 .
You use ROWNUM.
ie.
SELECT user FROM Dual WHERE ROWNUM = 1
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14200/pseudocolumns009.htm
I found this "solution" hidden in one of the comments. Since I was looking it up for a while, I'd like to highlight it a bit (can't yet comment or do such stuff...), so this is what I used:
SELECT * FROM (SELECT [Column] FROM [Table] ORDER BY [Date] DESC) WHERE ROWNUM = 1
This will print me the desired [Column] entry from the newest entry in the table, assuming that [Date] is always inserted via SYSDATE.
This syntax is available in Oracle 12c:
select * from some_table fetch first 1 row only;
select * from some_table fetch first 1 rows only;
select * from some_table fetch first 10 row only;
select * from some_table fetch first 10 rows only;
^^I just wanted to demonstrate that either row or rows (plural) can be used regardless of the plurality of the desired number of rows.)
we have 3 choices to get the first row in Oracle DB table.
1) select * from table_name where rownum= 1
is the best way
2) select * from table_name where id = ( select min(id) from table_name)
3)
select * from
(select * from table_name order by id)
where rownum = 1
You should use nested query as:
SELECT *
FROM ANY_TABLE_X
WHERE ANY_COLUMN_X = (SELECT MAX(ANY_COLUMN_X) FROM ANY_TABLE_X)
=> In PL/SQL "ROWNUM = 1" is NOT equal to "TOP 1" of TSQL.
So you can't use a query like this: "select * from any_table_x where rownum=1 order by any_column_x;" Because oracle gets first row then applies order by clause.
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