Re: SQL question: Highest column value of unique column pairs
От | Shane Ambler |
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Тема | Re: SQL question: Highest column value of unique column pairs |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 47881810.7030303@Sheeky.Biz обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | SQL question: Highest column value of unique column pairs (Kevin Jenkins <gameprogrammer@rakkar.org>) |
Ответы |
Re: SQL question: Highest column value of unique column pairs
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Список | pgsql-sql |
Kevin Jenkins wrote: > Hi, > > I have the following table which holds the result of 1 on 1 matches: > > FName1, LName1, Score1, FName2, LName2, Score2, Date > John, Doe, 85 Bill, Gates, 20 Jan 1. > John, Archer, 90 John, Doe, 120 Jan 5 > Bob, Barker, 70 Calvin, Klien 8 Jan 8 > John, Doe, 60 Bill, Gates, 25 Jan 3. > > So columns 1 and 2 hold the first person. Column 3 holds his score. > Columns 4 and 5 hold the second person. Column 6 holds his score. > > I want to return the most recent score for each person (be they an > opponent or myself). And the resultant table shouldn't care if they are > person 1 or 2. > > So the end result would be > > FName, LName, Score, Date > John, Doe, 120 Jan 5. > John, Archer 90 Jan 5. > Bob, Barker 70 Jan 8 > Bill, Gates 25 Jan 3 > Calvin Klien 8 Jan 8 > > Thanks for any help! > First I would say you should have one person in a row and have another table to join them like you want. Try (untested just guessing) - select fnam1 as fname,lname1 as lname, score1 as score from myscorestable union select fnam2 as fname,lname2 as lname, score2 as score from myscorestable order by 3 -- Shane Ambler pgSQL (at) Sheeky (dot) Biz Get Sheeky @ http://Sheeky.Biz
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