CODEWITHSUNDEEP
sqlsql-servergroup-by
rustyocean
rustyocean

Reputation: 235

SQL Query to Bring Back where Row Count is Greater than 1

I have two tables.They have the same data but from different sources. I would like to find all columns from both tables that where id in table 2 occurs more than once in table 1. Another way to look at it is if table2.id occurs only once in table1.id dont bring it back.

I have been thinking it would be some combination of group by and order by clause that can get this done but its not getting the right results. How would you express this in a SQL query?

Table1
|      id | info       | state |      date |
|       1 |        123 | TX    | 12-DEC-09 | 
|       1 |        123 | NM    | 12-DEC-09 |
|       2 |        789 | NY    | 14-DEC-09 |

Table2
|      id |        info | state | date      |
|       1 |        789  | TX    | 14-DEC-09 |
|       2 |        789  | NY    | 14-DEC-09 |
Output
|table2.id| table2.info | table2.state| table2.date|table1.id|table1.info|table1.state|table1.date|
|       1 |        789  | TX | 14-DEC-09 |       1 |        123 | TX    | 12-DEC-09 |
|       1 |        789  | TX    | 14-DEC-09 ||       1 |        123 | NM    | 12-DEC-09 |

Upvotes: 1

Views: 2399

Answers (3)

Umesh Shinde
Umesh Shinde

Reputation: 55

I find this a much simpler way to do it: 

select     TableA.*,TableB.*
from       TableA
inner join TableB
        on TableA.id=TableB.id
where      TableA.id in 
           (select   distinct id
            from     TableA
            group by id
            having count(*) > 1)

Upvotes: 0

Stan Shaw
Stan Shaw

Reputation: 3034

First, I would suggest adding an auto-incrementing column to your tables to make queries like this much easier to write (you still keep your ID as you have it now for relational-mapping). For example:

Table 1:

TableID int
ID int
Info int
State varchar
Date date

Table 2:

TableID int
ID int
Info int
State varchar
Date date

Then your query would be really easy, no need to group, use CTEs, or row_over partitioning:

SELECT *
FROM Table2 T2
JOIN Table1 T1
    ON T2.ID = T1.ID
JOIN Table1 T1Duplicate
    ON T2.ID = ID
    AND T1.TableID <> T1Duplicate.TableID

It's a lot easier to read. Furthermore, there are lots of scenarios where an auto-incrementing ID field is benefitial.

Upvotes: 0

Richard Boyce
Richard Boyce

Reputation: 413

If you using MSSQL try using a Common Table Expression

WITH cte AS (SELECT T1.ID, COUNT(*) as Num FROM Table1 T1
             INNER JOIN Table2 T2 ON T1.ID = T2.ID
             GROUP BY T1.ID
             HAVING COUNT(*) > 1)
SELECT * FROM cte 
INNER JOIN Table1 T1 ON cte.ID = T1.ID
INNER JOIN Table2 T2 ON cte.ID = T2.ID

Upvotes: 2

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