Re: Select only active entries
От | Luiz Eduardo Cantanhede Neri |
---|---|
Тема | Re: Select only active entries |
Дата | |
Msg-id | AANLkTikYfJm5yuEVmoVQuupy9BQkY-QROUvAz-x3=u06@mail.gmail.com обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Re: Select only active entries ("Carel Combrink" <s25291930@tuks.co.za>) |
Ответы |
Re: Select only active entries
("Rob Richardson" <Rob.Richardson@rad-con.com>)
|
Список | pgsql-novice |
I don't know if it's possible, but you may use OID to accomplish that.
I belive OID is incremental, so if you get the greatest OID from an id, it should tell if ur row is active or not.
I belive OID is incremental, so if you get the greatest OID from an id, it should tell if ur row is active or not.
On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 3:27 AM, Carel Combrink <s25291930@tuks.co.za> wrote:
They are not time stamped but in sequence. The latest active one is basically if you look at number 5. It goes from active to inactive to active again at time of the query. I want to know if the last entry of ID 5 was active or inactive. And so-forth for all the rest of the ID's. So only select the IDs that were active on their last entry into the database.Quoting "Thom Brown" <thombrown@gmail.com>:
On 20 July 2010 14:44, Carel Combrink <s25291930@tuks.co.za> wrote:Hi,
I have a table that looks as follow:
=# SELECT id, is_active FROM test_select;
id | is_active
----+-----------
5 | t
5 | f
6 | t
7 | t
8 | t
5 | t
8 | f
9 | t
10 | t
6 | f
10 | f
(11 rows)
I want to create a query to select only the latest ones that are active, is
there an easy way to do this or should I rethink my design? The table will
not be very big? (I am very new to PostgreSQL and select queries)
I want the following result from a select query:
=#SELECT id, is_active FROM test_select WHERE <where conditions>;
id | is_active
----+-----------
5 | t
7 | t
9 | t
(3 rows)
I cant assume that those with uneven number of entries are active since one
can have the situation where one sets it active and then sets it active
again and then deactivates it. Or should I rather make sure this does not
happen and then return all the entries with an uneven number of entries? How
would such a query look to return the uneven entries?
I cant use update since I want to retain the history of what happened when.
Any help will be appreciated.
Using: PostgreSQL 8.4 on Ubuntu 10.04
But what do you regard as being the "latest"? Do you have a timestamp
or sequence column?
And could you provide more information about what this data represents?
Thom
Is there a way of querying the data to obtain only the last entry in the table for a given ID?
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