In last week’s Getting Row Counts in MySQL blog we employed the native COUNT() function’s different variations to tally the number of rows within one MySQL table. In today’s follow-up, we’ll use the COUNT() function in more sophisticated ways to tally unique values as well as those which satisfy a condition.
There are several ways to get a row count in MySQL. Some database management products provide database statistics like table sizes, but it can also be done using straight SQL. In today’s tip, we’ll use the native COUNT() function to retrieve the number of rows within one table or view within a MySQL database. In part 2, we’ll learn how to obtain a row count from multiple tables, or even from all of the tables within a database.
When the Non-Essentials edition of Navicat Premium introduced the Code Snippets feature, writing queries against your preferred database type became easier than ever before. The Code Snippets feature allows you to insert reusable code into your SQL statements when working in the SQL Editor. Besides gaining access to a collection of built-in snippets, you can also define your own snippets. Today's blog will provide an overview of this exciting new feature.
Available in Non-Essentials editions of Navicat for MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, MariaDB, and Navicat Premium, the Query Builder is a tool for creating and editing queries visually. Part 4 described how to include native SQL aggregate functions in your queries to display column statistics. This installment describes how to use the Query Builder to filter grouped data based on a HAVING condition.
In addition to fetching individual values, the SELECT statement is also able to aggregate data elements based on one or more columns. This installment on the Navicat Query Builder describes how to include native SQL aggregate functions in your queries to display column statistics.
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