You can use GROUP_CONCAT
:
SELECT person_id,
GROUP_CONCAT(hobbies SEPARATOR ', ')
FROM peoples_hobbies
GROUP BY person_id;
As Ludwig stated in his comment, you can add the DISTINCT
operator to avoid duplicates:
SELECT person_id,
GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT hobbies SEPARATOR ', ')
FROM peoples_hobbies
GROUP BY person_id;
As Jan stated in their comment, you can also sort the values before imploding it using ORDER BY
:
SELECT person_id,
GROUP_CONCAT(hobbies ORDER BY hobbies ASC SEPARATOR ', ')
FROM peoples_hobbies
GROUP BY person_id;
As Dag stated in his comment, there is a 1024 byte limit on the result. To solve this, run this query before your query:
SET group_concat_max_len = 2048;
Of course, you can change 2048
according to your needs. To calculate and assign the value:
SET group_concat_max_len = CAST(
(SELECT SUM(LENGTH(hobbies)) + COUNT(*) * LENGTH(', ')
FROM peoples_hobbies
GROUP BY person_id) AS UNSIGNED);
Even though this question seems to be quite old, will post an answer for someone who reaches in here searching.
SET @count = 0;
UPDATE `users` SET `users`.`id` = @count:= @count + 1;
If the column is used as a foreign key in other tables, make sure you use ON UPDATE CASCADE
instead of the default ON UPDATE NO ACTION
for the foreign key relationship in those tables.
Further, in order to reset the AUTO_INCREMENT
count, you can immediately issue the following statement.
ALTER TABLE `users` AUTO_INCREMENT = 1;
For MySQLs it will reset the value to MAX(id) + 1
.
Best Answer
When you save the hibernate entity, the
id
property will be populated for you. So if you haveI actually almost always do an
assertNotNull
on the id of a persisted entity in my tests to make sure the save worked.