consider the following example :
CREATE TABLE elem (
id INTEGER,
name VARCHAR,
num INTEGER
);
CREATE TABLE proxy (
elem_id INTEGER,
time_id INTEGER
);
CREATE TABLE time (
id INTEGER,
timestamp DATESTAMP
);
INSERT INTO elem VALUES (0,"one",1);
INSERT INTO elem VALUES (1,"one",2);
INSERT INTO elem VALUES (2,"one",3);
INSERT INTO elem VALUES (3,"two",1);
INSERT INTO proxy VALUES (0,0);
INSERT INTO proxy VALUES (0,1);
INSERT INTO proxy VALUES (1,2);
INSERT INTO proxy VALUES (1,3);
INSERT INTO proxy VALUES (2,4);
INSERT INTO proxy VALUES (3,4);
INSERT INTO time VALUES (0,"12/12/2008");
INSERT INTO time VALUES (1,"13/12/2008");
INSERT INTO time VALUES (2,"14/12/2008");
INSERT INTO time VALUES (3,"15/12/2008");
INSERT INTO time VALUES (4,"16/12/2008");
What I want is to write a query that will group for each (name,num) the start and end edges of the interval given by the table time:
For example:
one | 1 | 12/12/2008 | 13/12/2008
one | 2 | 14/12/2008 | 15/12/2008
one | 3 | 16/12/2008 | 16/12/2008
two | 1 | 16/12/2008 | 16/12/2008
First we create a simple view to unclutter the query statement.
CREATE temp VIEW all_t AS SELECT elem.name,elem.num,time.timestamp FROM elem,time,proxy WHERE proxy.elem_id = elem.id AND time.id = proxy.time_id ;
Then the sql query is pretty straightforward ...
SELECT name,num,min(timestamp),max(timestamp) FROM all_t GROUP BY name, num;
one|1|12/12/2008|13/12/2008
one|2|14/12/2008|15/12/2008
one|3|16/12/2008|16/12/2008
two|1|16/12/2008|16/12/2008
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