Reputation: 1256
I got a table like this (Note: the real table has by far more columns):
street|zip
-----------
'b' |0
'a' |0
'c' |null
'f' |1
null |0
null |null
I would like to do a query like this:
SELECT * FROM locations ORDER BY street, zip
The result of this query would be this:
street|zip
-----------
'a' |0
'b' |0
'c' |null
'f' |1
null |0
null |null
Now the question is how must the query look like to produce this output (is it even possible?):
street|zip
-----------
'a' |0
'b' |0
'c' |null
null |0
'f' |1
null |null
If the value of a column is null it should be ignored/interpreted as a wildecard. I'm using PostgreSQL 9.2.
Thanks for your help.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 460
Reputation: 47038
No, it does not look possible. You can't build a reproducible rule for that.
Your first example would also be valid if you treated null as a wild card.
street|zip
-----------
'a' |0
'b' |0
'c' |null
null |0
null |null
'f' |1
would be too.
Upvotes: 2