Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
85. This is probably the easiest way, not the prettiest though: SELECT *, (SELECT Count(*) FROM eventsTable WHERE columnName = 'Business') as RowCount. FROM eventsTable. WHERE columnName = 'Business'. This will also work without having to use a group by.
The subquery is not related to the outer query. So, either all rows are returned (if the subquery returns any rows) or no rows are returned. You can fix this with a correlated subquery. However window functions are faster and simpler to query: SELECT c.*. FROM (SELECT c.*, COUNT(*) OVER (PARTITION BY conm) as cnt. FROM combinedata1 c.
4. If you need the sum in the select itself to calculate with it, use a subselect: SELECT Name, COUNT(*) AS amount, COUNT(*)/total.total * 100 AS percentage, total.total FROM temp, ( SELECT COUNT(*) AS total FROM temp ) AS total GROUP BY Name See SQLfiddle. – yunzen.
return re.subn(pattern, '', thestring)[1] the only real advantage of this latter idea would come if you only cared to count (say) up to 100 matches; then, re.subn(pattern, '', thestring, 100)[1] might be practical (returning 100 whether there are 100 matches, or 1000, or even larger numbers). Counting overlapping matches requires you to write ...
Aggregate the data in a derived table (a subquery in FROM clause):. select a.ip, a.latitude, a.longitude, st_SetSrid(ST_MAKEPOINT(a.longitude, a.latitude), 4326) as geom, c.count, l.referrer from squarespace_ip_addresses a left join squarespace_logs l on a.ip = l.hostname left join ( select hostname, count(*) from squarespace_logs group by hostname ) c on a.ip = c.hostname
I've got a MySQL statement that selects a name and also makes a ranking. SELECT t.name, (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM my_table1 z WHERE z.type LI...
def substr_count(st, sub): # If a non-overlapping substring then just # use the standard string `count` method # to count the substring occurences if sub[0] != sub[-1]: return st.count(sub) # Otherwise, create a copy of the source string, # and starting from the index of the first occurence # of the substring, adjust the source string to start ...
5. A simple way would be to split the string on the required word, the word for which we want to calculate the number of occurences, and subtract 1 from the number of parts: function checkOccurences(string, word) {. return string.split(word).length - 1;
I removed the -Recurse of the file count since that could be misleading. Put it back if it suits you better. Put it back if it suits you better. The final Select-Object is to ensure the order of the output which is an object now that you could sort or do whatever you wanted with.
You could use a CTE: SELECT DATEPART(WEEKDAY,start_date) AS weekday. FROM attend. WHERE empl_no = 12345. (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM T1) AS total, (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM T1 WHERE weekday = 2 OR weekday = 6) AS subset. Not hitting the attend table twice should help with performance especially if your query involved other tables.