Re: Complicated GROUP BY
От | Adam Rich |
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Тема | Re: Complicated GROUP BY |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 031301c8e38f$61a0b650$24e222f0$@r@sbcglobal.net обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Complicated GROUP BY (dgront <dgront@chem.uw.edu.pl>) |
Список | pgsql-general |
> > Dear All, > > I have the following problem with grouping: I want to know the maximum > in a group as well as the maximal element. Example: > > I have a table products_providers: > product | provider | criteria_1 | criteria_2 > > I have a number of products, each of them from a several providers. > Each product is described by two numeric values. I can easily select > the best value for each product by a given criteria, like: > > select product, max(criteria_1) from products_providers group by > product; > > but I need to know the best-scoring provider as well. > > Result I need should look like: > product | best_provider_1 | best_criteria_1 | best_provider_2 | > best_criteria_2 > > If it counts results may be split into two tables: one for the first > and the other for the second criteria > > Can you help me with a painless solution? Is something like this what you're after? select * from products_proivders order by criteria_1 desc limit 1 You can get the best providers for both criteria using union like this: select * from ( select 'best_criteria_1' as name, product, provider, criteria_1, criteria_2 from products_proivders order by criteria_1 desc limit 1 ) x union select * from ( select 'best_criteria_2' as name, product, provider, criteria_1, criteria_2 from products_proivders order by criteria_2 desc limit 1 ) y
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