just wanted to tell you that you can use variables in MySQL to mimic analytic functions. SUM OVER, for example, could be done as follows:
SELECT amount,
@sum := @sum + amount as sum
FROM tbl
JOIN (SELECT @sum := 0) s
If you want to PARTITION BY
, it's possible but just a bit more complicated. Basically, you add another @variable
to watch the account (or whatever you want to partition by), order by account (or your variable), and then reset the @sum
when the account changes. As follows:
SELECT account,
amount,
(case when @account != account then @sum := amount else @sum := @sum + amount end) as sum,
(case when @account != account then @account := account else @account end) as _
FROM (SELECT * FROM tbl ORDER BY account)
JOIN (SELECT @sum := 0) s
JOIN (SELECT @account := '') a
You'll note two major changes that had to be done to accomplish the partition effect:
The main table (tbl
) is encased in a sub select with an ORDER BY
clause. This is necessary because when MySQL goes to do the @account
variable testing the values need to already be ordered. If this didn't happen, you'd get incorrect sum values as well as account values.
There is an 'extra' column aliased as _
. You can ignore this column when using results, but the order of the @account
check and change needs to be after the @sum
check and change.
Also with this, you could choose to reorder your columns if you didn't mind account being last. This is done by taking out the first account
column since it duplicates with the last _
column and then obviously renamed the aliased _
to account
.
Resources:
与恶龙缠斗过久,自身亦成为恶龙;凝视深渊过久,深渊将回以凝视…