Reputation: 15778
I didn't find anything about that.
Here's my query:
SELECT p.*, pa.*, a.*
FROM produit p
LEFT OUTER JOIN produit_attribut pa
ON p.id=pa.id_produit
LEFT OUTER JOIN attribut a
ON a.id=pa.id_attribut
ORDER BY p.id,a.id;
But the problem is that it return columns
with the same name:
+----+------------+-----+------------+-------------+------+-----+----+----+
| id | titre | desc| id_produit | id_attribut | id | desc| val| abb|
+----+------------+-----+------------+-------------+------+-----+----+----+
| 1 | Anchois | Sauc| 1 | 1 | 1 | Nomb| 2 | Nb |
| 2 | Fromage | Sauc| 2 | 1 | 1 | Nomb| 2 | Nb |
| 3 | Mozzarella | Sauc| 3 | 1 | 1 | Nomb| 2 | Nb |
| 4 | Jambon | Sauc| 4 | 1 | 1 | Nomb| 2 | Nb |
| 5 | Roquefort | Sauc| 5 | 1 | 1 | Nomb| 2 | Nb |
| 6 | Royale | Sauc| 6 | 1 | 1 | Nomb| 2 | Nb |
I'd like to know if there's a way to rename all fields of a table, something that could look like (I know the following sql doesn't work):
SELECT p.* as p*, pa.* as pa*, a.* as att*
FROM produit p
LEFT OUTER JOIN produit_attribut pa
ON p.id=pa.id_produit
LEFT OUTER JOIN attribut a
ON a.id=pa.id_attribut
ORDER BY p.id,a.id;
By the way I know that I can do something like:
SELECT
p.id AS p_id,
p.titre AS p_titre,
p.description AS p_description,
p.prix AS p_prix,
p.text_detail AS p_text_detail,
p.img_petite AS p_img_petite,
p.img_grande AS p_img_grande,
pa.id_produit AS pa_id_produit,
pa.id_attribut AS pa_id_attribut,
a.id AS a_id,
a.description AS a_description,
a.valeur AS a_valeur,
a.abbreviation AS a_abbreviation
FROM produit p
LEFT OUTER JOIN produit_attribut pa
ON p.id=pa.id_produit
LEFT OUTER JOIN attribut a
ON a.id=pa.id_attribut
ORDER BY p_id,a_id;
But I'd like to avoid this.
I'd like the request to be generic, because I'll use this request in Php and it's about a generic CRUD component (and nested table).
Is there a way?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 3047
Reputation: 45721
No, there is no way to do that. However, you should try to avoid using *
anyway to select columns, so with this refactoring, you get rid of both the *
and can add aliases to all columns you need to add them two. Two birds with one stone! ;)
Upvotes: 5