I have three tables projects, discussions, and comments.
I have tried it like this:
SELECT p.PRO_Name, COUNT( d.DIS_Id ) AS nofdisc, COUNT( c.COM_Id ) AS nofcom
FROM projects p
LEFT JOIN discussions d ON p.PRO_Id = d.PRO_Id
LEFT JOIN comments c ON d.DIS_Id = c.DIS_Id
GROUP BY p.PRO_Name LIMIT 0 , 30
But it's taking all the rows from discussions and the count of comments is the same as the count of discussions.
count counts the number of non-null values of the given parameter. The join you have will create a row per comment, where both dis_id and com_id are not null, so their counts would be the same. Since these are IDs, you could just count the distinct number of occurrences to get the response you'd want:
(EDIT: Added an order by clause as per the request in the comments)
SELECT p.PRO_Name,
COUNT(DISTINCT d.DIS_Id) AS nofdisc,
COUNT(DISTINCT c.COM_Id) AS nofcom
FROM projects p
LEFT JOIN discussions d ON p.PRO_Id = d.PRO_Id
LEFT JOIN comments c ON d.DIS_Id = c.DIS_Id
GROUP BY p.PRO_Name
ORDER BY 2,3
LIMIT 0 , 30
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