Re: select count(*) and limit
От
Verena Ruff
Тема
Re: select count(*) and limit
Дата
Msg-id
446C66F4.904@triosolutions.at
Ответ на
Re: select count(*) and limit (Sean Davis)
Список
Дерево обсуждения
select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Re: select count(*) and limit Oscar Rodriguez Fonseca <info@vraniscci.com>
Re: select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Re: select count(*) and limit Oscar Rodriguez Fonseca <info@vraniscci.com>
Re: select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Re: select count(*) and limit Sean Davis <sdavis2@mail.nih.gov>
Re: select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Re: select count(*) and limit John DeSoi <desoi@pgedit.com>
Re: select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Re: select count(*) and limit Sean Davis <sdavis2@mail.nih.gov>
Re: select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Re: select count(*) and limit Sean Davis <sdavis2@mail.nih.gov>
Re: select count(*) and limit Verena Ruff <lists@triosolutions.at>
Sean Davis schrieb: > > On 5/18/06 6:51 AM, "Verena Ruff" wrote: > > >> Hi, >> >> sometimes I have queries with a LIMIT statement. Now I'd like to present >> the user the returned records and inform him how many records there are >> if there was no LIMIT statement. Is it possible to get all neccessary >> information with one query? >> This works: >> SELECT * FROM table LIMIT 20 >> SELECT count(*) FROM table >> But is it possible to have one query returning both, the records and the >> count? >> > > Verena > > I think the answer is "no", not when using "LIMIT". However, For the count > part, a trick to speed things up is to use the output from EXPLAIN to > approximate the number of rows. If the table has been vacuumed on a regular > basis, the results are often pretty close to those returned by count(*). My chosen example was to simple, sorry for that. The real query isn't just from one table, it contains a few joins, so I guess this trick won't work here. > An > alternative to using the LIMIT clause is to use a cursor, but the ability to > do so depends on the environment in which you are working. In a web > environment, cursors are not useful given the stateless nature of the web > interface. Cursors are explained in the Docs. > The queries are for a webpage, so coursers won't be usefull. Regards, Verena
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