> > Which means that you will have problems with the query you are trying
> > to run. The reason is that you have not joined the two tables and will
> > get a whole load of seemingly random data back. (Or more accurately
> > the cross product.) Assuming of course you have not left out the join
> > for brevity.
>> > To do what you require, I would suggest trying the following
> > query:
> > SELECT c.Name,mostrecent=MAX(d.Date)
> > FROM Customers c, Deliveries d
> > WHERE c.ID=d.Customer_ID
> > GROUP BY c.Name
> > ORDER BY MAX(d.Date)
> >
SELECT c.ID,c.Name,mostrecent=MAX(d.Date)
FROM Customers c, Deliveries d
WHERE c.ID=d.Customer_ID
GROUP BY c.ID, c.Name
ORDER BY MAX(d.Date)
may be better as name may not be unique
john (ole..ouch)
Maintained by the ILUG website team. The aim of Linux.ie is to
support and help commercial and private users of Linux in Ireland. You can
display ILUG news in your own webpages, read backend
information to find out how. Networking services kindly provided by HEAnet, server kindly donated by
Dell. Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds,
used with permission. No penguins were harmed in the production or maintenance
of this highly praised website. Looking for the
Indian Linux Users' Group? Try here. If you've read all this and aren't a lawyer: you should be!