SELECT id, FIO, parent_id
FROM users
WHERE parent_id =
(
SELECT id
FROM users
WHERE parent_id =
(
SELECT id
FROM users
WHERE id = 16
)
)
So here I am making an hierarchy tree, first selecting the root parent, then the children's and so on to 24th level of depth.
The question is: How to select more than one column from the inner queries?
Because I need to get the other rows fields to display info like: name, surname, age
It looks like I can only get those columns of rows in the outer query (the topmost).
PS: I don't want to use joins because they generate duplicate fields.
Is there a solution?
You could iterate on the SQL side using MySQL query variables. This will return all childs with all data of one parent node without repeating yourself (and thus without imposing a limit on the depth of your tree)
something like this: (500 being the parents id to start with)
SELECT
id,
parent_id,
name,
'0' as depth,
@tree_ids := id AS foo
FROM
tree,
(SELECT @tree_ids := '', @depth := -1) vars
WHERE id = 500
UNION
SELECT
id,
parent_id,
name,
@depth := IF(parent_id = 500, 1, @depth + 1) AS depth,
@tree_ids := CONCAT(id, ',', @tree_ids) AS foo
FROM
tree
WHERE FIND_IN_SET(parent_id, @tree_ids) OR parent_id = 500
See a working example at SQLfiddle
Note that this gives a really bad performance on larger datasets because MySQL will not use your indexes and instead will do a full table scan. (i don't understand why its not using indexes, thats just how it is. if someone has advice on or explain the indexing issue, please comment!)
=
comparisons work on only a single value. You can use in
to compare against multiple values:
SELECT ...
FROM yourtable
WHERE somefield IN (select somevalue from othertable);
Storing heirarchical data in mysql and getting it out is not as simple as that.
Look into this: https://stackoverflow.com/a/4346009/9094
You will need more data to work with.
It seems your DB relationship is setup to be MPTT, here is a good blog post exaplaining how to query mysql MPTT data http://mikehillyer.com/articles/managing-hierarchical-data-in-mysql/
Have a look at Full Tree example Retrieving a Full Tree in summary it can be done with joins.
I am not 100% sure if I understood exactly what you mean, but if you want to select all columns separately from the table in a subselect...
col1, col2, col3, col4
you would need for each column a single subselect that always matches against the same WHERE. Example:
`SELECT * FROM main_table,
(SELECT col1 FROM inner_table WHERE inner_table.some_column=main_table.some_column),
(SELECT col2 FROM inner_table WHERE inner_table.some_column=main_table.some_column), ...`
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