"Josh Berkus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> ... LEFT OUTER JOIN ...
Another way is correlated subselects in the output list:
SELECT mid, name, address,
(SELECT phone FROM phones
WHERE members.mid = phones.mid and ptype = 'home') AS home_phone,
(SELECT phone FROM phones
WHERE me
Gary,
> I had the same problem the first time I went from writing sequential
> batch
> mainframe apps to event-driven interactive windows apps. Different
> mindset
> completely.
I grapple with the procedural <--> declarative switchover all the time.
In a way, procedural is easier, since set t
Gary,
First: Go out and buy "SQL for Smarties". Now. Read it.
However, I'll give you this one as a freebie:
> I've got a table 'phones' which has an indexed key 'pid' of type
> int4, and a
> phone number of type varchar(12).
>
> I've then got a table 'members' which as an index key 'mid'
Hi all,
I've got a table 'phones' which has an indexed key 'pid' of type int4, and a
phone number of type varchar(12).
I've then got a table 'members' which as an index key 'mid' of type int4.
Now, obviously, if each member only had one phone number, I could simply pull
it in using a join.
