You can emulate it with user variables:
select uid, operation, previous_operation from (
select
y.*
, @prev AS previous_Operation
, @prev := Operation
from
your_table y
, (select @prev:=NULL) vars
order by uid
) subquery_alias
Here you initialize your variable(s). It's the same as writing SET @prev:=NULL;
before writing your query.
, (select @prev:=NULL) vars
Then the order of these statements in the select clause is important:
, @prev AS previous_Operation
, @prev := Operation
The first just displays the variables value, the second assigns the value of the current row to the variable.
It's also important to have an ORDER BY
clause, as the output is otherwise not deterministic.
All this is put into a subquery just out of aesthetic reasons,... to filter out this
, @prev := Operation
column.
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