I have a table called attribute where i need to select based on SQL IN Clause in multiple tables, How can I achieve it using Sequelize in Clause.
My Query is :
select * from attr where (tid, pid) in ((1, 3440), (344, 3441))
But in Sequelize only 1 column in is Supported.
Related
I'm trying to join two tables in spark sql. Each table has 50+ columns. Both has column id as the key.
spark.sql("select * from tbl1 join tbl2 on tbl1.id = tbl2.id")
The joined table has duplicated id column.
We can of course specify which id column to keep like below:
spark.sql("select tbl1.id, .....from tbl1 join tbl2 on tbl1.id = tbl2.id")
But since we have so many columns in both tables, I do not want to type all the other column names in the query above. (other than id column, no other duplicated column names).
what should I do? thanks.
If id is the only column name in common, you can take advantage of the USING clause:
spark.sql("select * from tbl1 join tbl2 using (id) ")
The using clause matches columns that have the same name in both tables. When using select *, the column appears only once.
Assuming, you want to preserve the "duplicates", you can try to use the internal row-id or equivalents for your help. This helped me in the past, if I had to delete exactly one of two identical rows.
select *,ctid from table;
outputs in postgresql also the internal counter id. Your before exact identical rows become different now. I don't know about spark.sql, but I assume, that you can access a similar attribute there.
val joined = spark
.sql("select * from tbl1")
.join(
spark.sql("select * from tbl2"),
Seq("id"),
"inner" // optional
)
joined should have only one id column. Tested with Spark 2.4.8
Below is my example code:
db = QSqlDatabase.addDatabase('QSQLITE')
db.setDatabaseName('book.db')
db.open()
model = QSqlQueryModel()
model.setQuery("SELECT * FROM card")
self.tableView.setModel(model)
I am using QSqlQueryModel, Qtablevie, Sqlite3, and able to view all rows in my table. But i want to view only last two rows of my table which are newly inserted rows in to the table. The table has no "id" field and it has numaric and text fields. How is it possible?
Below is the table image:
If you want to get the last 2 elements ordered by any field that indicates the insertion order, in your case "rowid", then you have to use a filter in the SQL command like this:
model.setQuery("SELECT * FROM card ORDER BY rowid DESC LIMIT 2")
Another possible option is to filter the table using QSortFilterProxyModel but it is more inefficient.
I query table A and table B.
How to query and pagination it?
I research using union all like:
select * from A
union all
select * from B
limit 50
But sequelize dont support union all.
I have a dev machine with Cassandra 3.9 and 2 tables, one has ~~ 400,000 records, another about 40,000,000 records. Their structures are different.
Each of them has a secondary index on a field x, and I'm trying to run a query of the form SELECT MAX(x) FROM table. On the first table, the query takes a couple of seconds, and on the second table, it times out.
My experience is with relational databases where these queries are trivial and fast. So in Cassandra, it looks like the index isn't used to execute these queries? Is there an alternative?
In cassandra aggregation functions such as MIN, MAX, COUNT, SUM or AVG on a table without specifing a partition key is a bad practice. instead, you can have an other table that store the max value of x field for both tables.
However, you have to add some client side logic to maintain this max value in the other table when you run INSERT or UPDATE statements.
Tables structures :
CREATE TABLE t1 (
pk text PRIMARY KEY,
x int
);
CREATE TABLE t2 (
pk text PRIMARY KEY,
x int
);
CREATE TABLE agg_table (
table_name text PRIMARY KEY,
max_value int
);
So with this structure you can have the max value for a table :
SELECT max_value
FROM agg_table
WHERE table_name = 't1';
Hope this can help you.
We are trying to store lots of attributes for a particular profile_id inside a table (using CQL3) and cannot wrap our heads around which approach is the best:
a. create table mytable (profile_id, a1 int, a2 int, a3 int, a4 int ... a3000 int) primary key (profile_id);
OR
b. create MANY tables, eg.
create table mytable_a1(profile_id, value int) primary key (profile_id);
create table mytable_a2(profile_id, value int) primary key (profile_id);
...
create table mytable_a3000(profile_id, value int) primary key (profile_id);
OR
c. create table mytable (profile_id, a_all text) primary key (profile_id);
and just store 3000 "columns" inside a_all, like:
insert into mytable (profile_id, a_all) values (1, "a1:1,a2:5,a3:55, .... a3000:5");
OR
d. none of the above
The type of query we would be running on this table:
select * from mytable where profile_id in (1,2,3,4,5423,44)
We tried the first approach and the queries keep timing out and sometimes even kill cassandra nodes.
The answer would be to use a clustering column. A clustering column allows you to create dynamic columns that you could use to hold the attribute name (col name) and it's value (col value).
The table would be
create table mytable (
profile_id text,
attr_name text,
attr_value int,
PRIMARY KEY(profile_id, attr_name)
)
This allows you to add inserts like
insert into mytable (profile_id, attr_name, attr_value) values ('131', 'a1', 3);
insert into mytable (profile_id, attr_name, attr_value) values ('131', 'a2', 1031);
.....
insert into mytable (profile_id, attr_name, attr_value) values ('131', 'an', 2);
This would be the optimal solution.
Because you then want to do the following
'The type of query we would be running on this table: select * from mytable where profile_id in (1,2,3,4,5423,44)'
This would require 6 queries under the hood but cassandra should be able to do this in no time especially if you have a multi node cluster.
Also if you use the DataStax Java Driver you can run this requests asynchronously and concurrently on your cluster.
For more on data modelling and the DataStax Java Driver check out DataStax's free online training. Its worth a look
http://www.datastax.com/what-we-offer/products-services/training/virtual-training
Hope it helps.