i have this query
insert into changes (id_registro)
select d2.id_registro
from daily2 d2
where exists (
select 1
from daily d1
where
d1.id_registro = d2.id_registro
and (d2.origen, d2.sector, d2.entidad_um, d2.sexo, d2.entidad_nac, d2.entidad_res,
d2.municipio_res, d2.tipo_paciente,d2.fecha_ingreso, d2.fecha_sintomas,
d2.fecha_def, d2.intubado, d2.neumonia, d2.edad, d2.nacionalidad, d2.embarazo,
d2.habla_lengua_indig, d2.diabetes, d2.epoc, d2.asma, d2.inmusupr, d2.hipertension,
d2.otra_com, d2.cardiovascular, d2.obesidad,
d2.renal_cronica, d2.tabaquismo, d2.otro_caso, d2.resultado, d2.migrante,
d2.pais_nacionalidad, d2.pais_origen, d2.uci )
<>
(d1.origen, d1.sector, d1.entidad_um, d1.sexo, d1.entidad_nac, d1.entidad_res,
d1.municipio_res, d1.tipo_paciente, d1.fecha_ingreso, d1.fecha_sintomas,
d1.fecha_def, d1.intubado, d1.neumonia, d1.edad, d1.nacionalidad, d1.embarazo,
d1.habla_lengua_indig, d1.diabetes, d1.epoc, d1.asma, d1.inmusupr, d1.hipertension,
d1.otra_com, d1.cardiovascular, d1.obesidad,
d1.renal_cronica, d1.tabaquismo, d1.otro_caso, d1.resultado, d1.migrante,
d1.pais_nacionalidad, d1.pais_origen, d1.uci ))
it results in an insersion data that doesn't exist in another table, that's fine. but i want know exactly which field has changed to store it in a log table
You don't mention precisely what you expect to see in your output but basically to accomplish what you're after you'll need a long sequence of CASE clauses, one for each column
e.g. one approach might be to create a comma-separated list of the column names that have changed:
INSERT INTO changes (id_registro, column_diffs)
SELECT d2.id_registro,
CONCAT(
CASE WHEN d1.origen <> d2.origen THEN 'Origen,' ELSE '' END,
CASE WHEN d1.sector <> d2.sector THEN 'Sector,' ELSE '' END,
etc.
Within the THEN part of the CASE you can build whatever detail you want to show
e.g. a string showing before and after values of the columns CONCAT('Origen: Was==> ', d1.origen, ' Now==>', d2.origen). Presumably though you'll also need to record the times of these changes if there can be multiple updates to the same record throughout the day.
Essentially you'll need to decide what information you want to show in your logfile, but based on your example query you should have all the information you need.
I've just started using microsoft access so I don't really know how to solve this. I would like to use an update query to add a value from a form to a value on a table.
I originally used the SUM expression which gave me an error saying it was an aggregate function.
I also tried to add the two values together (e.g [field1] + [field2]) which as a result gave me a value with both numbers together instead of adding them together.
The following is the SQL I'm using:
UPDATE Votes
SET Votes.NumVotes = [Votes]![NumVotes]+[Forms]![frmVote]![txtnumvotes]
WHERE (((Votes.ActID) = [Forms]![frmVote]![combacts])
AND ((Votes.RoundNum) = [Forms]![frmVote]![combrndnum]))
I want to add a value [txtnumvotes] a form to a field [NumVotes] from the table [Votes].
Could someone please help me?
You can specify the expected data type with parameters:
PARAMETERS
[Forms]![frmVote]![txtnumvotes] Short,
[Forms]![frmVote]![combacts] Long,
[Forms]![frmVote]![combrndnum] Long;
UPDATE
Votes
SET
Votes.NumVotes = [Votes]![NumVotes]+[Forms]![frmVote]![txtnumvotes]
WHERE
(((Votes.ActID) = [Forms]![frmVote]![combacts])
AND
((Votes.RoundNum) = [Forms]![frmVote]![combrndnum]))
Without the specification, Access has to guess, and that sometimes fails.
This code works just fine (all database items updated as expected):
foreach($idMap as $menuId=>$pageId)
{
$sql = "UPDATE `menus_items` SET link = '/content/show?id=".$pageId."' WHERE id = ".$menuId."; ";
$affectedRows = Yii::app()->db->createCommand($sql)->execute();
echo $affectedRows." affected rows\n";
}
But it prints 0 affected rows for each executed query. Why?
The same effect is, when executing many rows affecting statements in one SQL query:
$sql = '';
foreach($idMap as $menuId=>$pageId)
{
$sql .= "UPDATE `menus_items` SET link = '/content/show?id=".$pageId."' WHERE id = ".$menuId."; ";
}
$affectedRows = Yii::app()->db->createCommand($sql)->execute();
echo $affectedRows." affected rows\n";
What am I missing? Docs says, that CDbCommand::execute should return number of rows affected by the execution. Does this feature work, when used inside migration?
CDbCommand::execute returns the row Count from underlying PDO interface, PDOstatement::rowCount only returns the row count of the last statement.
I had tested this within migration to be sure that migrate script is not running any other commands for cleanup etc, this is not the case, I am able to get correct row values from within and outside migration as well.
The most likely reason you are getting 0 as the value is because of the update command did not affect any rows ( i.e. the link values were already set to the correct values), UPDATE will return 0 if no change has occurred.
Perhaps you already run the migration on your test db and migrated down to test it few more times, however during the subsequent passes no update actually happened.
Note in the second scenario only the count of the last command ( a single row update will be shown even if update changes the table as PDOstatement::rowCount only returns the count for last statement executed.
I've having problem with regular expression for updating the multiple set for email that doesn't work at all. You see I'm trying to update from.
alisonsmith#gmail.com
bobgraves#hotmail.com
smithers#yahoo.com
011013092949#msn.ca
011513025559#aol.ca
101513025559#MSN.COM
To the result should look like this:
alisonsmith#dony.com
bobgraves#dony.com
smithers#dony.com
011013092949#dony.com
011513025559#dony.com
101513025559#dony.com
I've tried that update procedure like this and it didn't work at all:
update dony_membership
set Email = LEFT(Email,12)+'#dony.com'
set Email = LEFT(Email,0)+'#dony.com'
where Email LIKE '%[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]#%'
or Email LIKE'#%'
As it seems like you want to change the part after the #-sign for all rows I wouldn't bother with regular expressions but rather just keep what ever comes before the #-sign and append the new domain (dony.com) to it:
update dony_membership
set email = left(email, charindex('#', email, 0)) + 'dony.com'
Sample SQL Fiddle for your viewing pleasure :)
I'm a novice in mySql.
I'm trying to replace a value in the xml column of my table.
my select method works.
SELECT * FROM `comics` WHERE ExtractValue(xml,'comic/pageNumber') = 6
my replace method doesn't. I've been searching for the correct syntax for a bit now...
SET xml.modify(
replace value of ('comic/pageNumber') with 5
)
some background:
this situation comes up when i delete a comic page.
it leaves a gap in the page numbers, after which i would either:
iterate through all the comics and remove any gaps in the page numbers.
or
iterate through all comics with pageNumber larger than the deleted page, and reduce their pageNumber by 1.
How about
UPDATE comics
SET xml = UpdateXML(xml,'comic/pageNumber', '<pageNumber>5</pageNumber>')
WHERE ExtractValue(xml,'comic/pageNumber') = 6
Tested on MySQL version 5.1
UPDATE `comics`
SET xml = UpdateXML(xml,
'comic/pageNumber',
concat('<pageNumber>',(ExtractValue(xml,'comic/pageNumber')+1),'</pageNumber>'))
WHERE ExtractValue(xml,'comic/pageNumber') >= 1
You'd be better off actually storing the fields in the table, rather than a single field with xml in it. Then the following would work. Otherwise there's not much point using a relational database at all.
BEGIN;
DELETE FROM `comics`
WHERE `comicID` = :id AND `pageNumber` = :page;
UPDATE `comics` SET `pageNumber` = `pageNumber` - 1
WHERE `comicID` = :id AND `pageNumber` > :page;
COMMIT;