Isn't is just as follows where you need to produce a where clause and
for each attribute_id?
select name from example
where attribute_id = 5
and attribute_id = 11
and attribute_id = ??
Stacey Verner Ph: +64-9-4154790
Software Developer Fax: +64-9-4154791
CJN Technologies Ltd. Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 10:20 AM
> To: Multiple recipients of list database
> Subject: [DUG-DB]: A tricky SQL problem
>
>
>
> Hi, I have a tricky SQL problem (you may have guessed that from the
> subject
> heading :) that is beyond my SQL ability. And it only involves one
> table.
>
> Here is a simplified example table:
>
> Name AttributeID
>
> Bob 5
> Bob 3
> Bob 11
> Jim 5
> Jim 7
> Alice 8
> Alice 5
> Alice 11
>
> Basically, a person can have any number of attribute ID's (possibly
> even the
> same one twice). The query goes something like this: "Find me all the
> names that
> have records for AttributeID 5 and for AttributeID 11" where the 5 and
> the 11
> will change depending on what the user is searching for. The example
> query only
> required 2 attributeID's to exist, but there is in fact no limit.
>
> I'm guessing that some kind of tricky sub-query or exists clause is
> needed but
> every time I try and formulate it it escapes me.
>
> Phil.
>
>
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