Recently, I'm trying to decrease the number of queries by joining unnecessary ones.
in this very case I came to a query that I should have used two queries : one to get the sum of all options and the other is the rows of the same table
SELECT `id`, `text`,`count`, SUM(`count`) AS sumoption
FROM _options
But when I'm trying to run this query , the result will be only one row , and I think its because I added SUM(count) . I know i should use group by to solve this issue but the table schema is not that simple .
id text count
1 Honda 1
2 Benz 0
3 Toyota 1
now the sum should be 2 and the it should list all options and their values.
How can I make this happen ?
PS. : The expected outcome :
Honda 1
Benz 0
Toyota 1
Sum of counts : 2
Something like this looks more logical:
SELECT m.id, m.name, count(o.man_id) AS sumoption
FROM _options o
RIGHT JOIN manufacturers m ON (m.id = o.man_id)
GROUP BY m.id WITH ROLLUP
In your case you can also use:
SELECT id, `text`, SUM(`count`) AS sumoption
FROM _options
GROUP BY id WITH ROLLUP
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