-----------------------
country | city | ids
-----------------------
India Mumbai 1
India Chennai 2
India Kolkata 3
---------------------
USA New York 2
USA Utah 3
---------------------
I have given a sample from a table. From the table, I am trying to query all the countries without id 1. I wrote this(Country was not included in the Where condition since it needs to apply to all the countries of the table).
Select * from Countries
WHERE id<>1
I got this.
-----------------------
country | city | ids
-----------------------
India Chennai 2
India Kolkata 3
---------------------
USA New York 2
USA Utah 3
---------------------
But I need the output to contain only USA(which does not have id=1). Is there any workaround for this?
SELECT * from Countries WHERE country not in
(SELECT country from Countries WHERE id=1)
use NOT EXISTS
Select *
from Countries c
where not exists
(
select *
from Countries x
where x.country = c.country
and x.id = 1
)
You need to group by Country like below :
SELECT C.Country
FROM City
WHERE C.Country NOT IN
(SELECT country FROM City WHERE id=1)
SQL Fiddle Demo
OR
SELECT
C.Country
FROM
City C
GROUP BY C.Country
HAVING C.Country NOT IN
(
SELECT Country FROM City WHERE Id =1
)
SQL Fiddle Demo
Related
I need to show the countries that have more than one individual.
Customers
customer_id first_name last_name age country
1 John Doe 31 USA
2 Robert Luna 22 USA
3 David Robinson 22 UK
4 John Reinhardt 25 UK
5 Betty Doe 28 UAE
So the query should return
customer_id first_name last_name age country
1 John Doe 31 USA
2 Robert Luna 22 USA
3 David Robinson 22 UK
4 John Reinhardt 25 UK
I tried tis query but it didn't work.
SELECT last_name, Country
FROM Customers
GROUP BY Country
HAVING COUNT(Customer_id) > 1;
The actual table can be found here
Try using the following query. Thanks
SELECT * FROM CUSTOMERS C
WHERE C.COUNTRY IN (SELECT COUNTRY FROM CUSTOMERS GROUP BY COUNTRY HAVING COUNT(*)>1)
You could use a windowed count as a filter:
with c as (
select *, Count(*) over(partition by country) cnt
from Customers
)
select *
from c
where cnt > 1;
I have 3 different tables, country, city, and customer. Tables are shown below:
country table:
id country_name
1 UK
2 US
3 Brazil
:
n Canada
city table
id city_name postal_code country_id
1 London 30090 1
2 Dallas 20909 2
3 Rio 29090 3
4 Atlanta 30318 2
:
n Vancouver 32230 n
customer table
id customer_name city_id
1 John 1
2 Pete 3
3 Dave 2
4 May 2
5 Chuck 4
6 Sam 3
7 Henry 3
***country.id is references city.country_id, and city.id is references customer.city_id
I want to write a query that can extract the country name, city name and the count of the customer of the associate city. But with one condition, the query will return all cities with more customers than the average number of customers of all cities
It will look something like below, this is the correct output
UK London 2
Brazil Rio 3
but I kept getting this output, which isn't correct
UK London 2
US Dallas 2
US Atlanta 1
Brazil Rio 3
I fixed my SQL query but it doesn't give me the result that I want
SELECT country.country_name, city.city_name, COUNT(customer.city_id) from country
JOIN city on country.id = city.country_id
JOIN customer on city.id = customer.city_id
Group by city_name,country.country_name;
I am wondering how can I do this and fix my code?
add country.country_name in group by
SELECT country.country_name, city.city_name, COUNT(customer.city_id) from country
JOIN city on country.id = city.country_id
JOIN customer on city.id = customer.city_id
Group by city_name,country.country_name
You are missing country.country_name in the query it will give you error. As a general rule all columns on which aggregate function is not applied should be part of group by clause.
So either you write your query without country_name in the select or add country_name in the group by clause.
When i checked it, it doesn't remove duplication of value. Why?
example) Group by a , Group by a,b,c
Is there a difference between Group by a, Group by a,b,c ?
I wrote SQL query like this ::
SELECT COUNT(CustomerID), Country
FROM Customers
GROUP BY Country;
result ::
Table: Customers
COUNT(CustomerID) Country
---------------------------------
3 Argentina
2 Austria
2 Belgium
9 Brazil
3 Canada
2 Denmark
2 Finland
to
SELECT COUNT(CustomerID), Country
FROM Customers
GROUP BY Country, CustomerID;
Table: Customers
COUNT(CustomerID) Country
---------------------------------
1 Germany
1 Mexico
1 Mexico
1 UK
1 Sweden
1 Germany
1 France
Why doesn't tie same value changed query from Column_name?
It display all value along column_name.
I wonder if it works. thank you.
I have two tables.
First table is called task the second table is named countries.
My task table
ID TaskID Country CustomerID
------------------------------------------
1 213 china 22
2 213 USA 24
3 213 china 26
4 214 Canada 28
Countries table
ID Country
---------------
1 USA
2 Japan
3 England
I need a select statement that returns all task ID's that doesnt have its country i the countries table.
In this case I would need to return TASKID: 214 because canada is not in the countries table. I would not get TASKID: 213 because USA is in the countries table.
Try this:
SELECT
TaskID
FROM
Task T LEFT OUTER JOIN Countries C ON (T.COUNTRY = C.COUNTRY)
GROUP BY
TaskID
HAVING
COUNT(C.ID) = 0
Try this,
select taskid
from task where taskid not in
(select taskid from task where country in
(select country from countries))
Try like this,
SELECT t.taskid
FROM task t
WHERE EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM countries
WHERE country = t.country
)
I have a lookup table say cities with fields CityId, CityName
CityId CityName
1 New York
2 San Francisco
3 Chicago
I have an orders table which has fields: CityId, CustId, CompletedOrders, PendingOrders
CityId CustId CompletedOrders PendingOrders
1 123 100 50
2 123 75 20
I want a table/report that lists orders details of a given customer in all cities, i.e. the result I need is:
CityId CityName CustId CompletedOrders PendingOrders
1 New York 123 100 50
2 San Francisco 123 75 20
3 Chicago 123 0 0
How to do that ?
SELECT
c.CityId
c.CityName
o.CustId,
o.CompletedOrders
o.PendingOrders
FROM cities c
LEFT JOIN orders o ON ( c.CityId = o.CityId )
This will return all the rows that you want, but for the rows that don't exist in details it will return NULL values, so you would get:
CityId CityName CustId CompletedOrders PendingOrders
1 New York 123 100 50
2 San Francisco 123 75 20
3 Chicago 123 NULL NULL
The solution to get 0 instead depends on your database. With MySQL use IFNULL, with Oracle use NVL.
try this
select c.CityId,c.CityName,o.CustId,o.CompletedOrders,o.PendingOrders
from orders Left join cities
on o.CityId = c.CityId