Nicoletta Maia, 14.09.2011 10:30:
SELECT `X`.`consumer_id`, `X`.`move_date` , `X`.`history_timestamp` ,
MIN( `Y`.`history_timestamp` ) AS `start_time`
FROM
`Table` AS `X`
JOIN
`Table` AS `Y`
ON `X`.`consumer_id` = `Y`.`consumer_id`
AND `X`.`move_date` = `Y`.`move_date`
AND `X`.`history_timestamp`>= `Y`.`history_timestamp`
WHERE NOT EXISTS (
SELECT *
FROM `Table` AS `Z`
WHERE `X`.`consumer_id` = `Z`.`consumer_id`
AND `X`.`move_date`<> `Z`.`move_date`
AND `X`.`history_timestamp`>= `Z`.`history_timestamp`
AND `Y`.`history_timestamp`<= `Z`.`history_timestamp`
)
GROUP BY `X`.`consumer_id`, `X`.`move_date` , `X`.`history_timestamp`
ORDER BY `X`.`consumer_id`, `X`.`history_timestamp` ASC
With Y I select history_timestamp preceding the current row with the
same move_date.
With Z I verify that no changes have occurred to move_date between
X.history_timestamp and Y.history_timestamp.
That is not a valid PostgreSQL SQL statement.
Postgres does not use "backticks" for quoting, it uses the standard double
quotes.
Thomas
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