MySQL column ALIAS in WHERE clause












0















In this below query I have two tables, search_result and login_details.



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0;



NOTE: reg_id is a column in login_details and registration is a column in search_result




By executing above query I'm getting fullname and the last login time of all the users in search_result table.



Now my requirement is to fetch all the users along with the last login time who all are not logged in for last 180 days from today. When I add a WHERE condition like login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00', it shows error Unknown column login_time blah blah.....



Query:



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0 AND login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00';


Please help me to find exact query. Answers will be appreciated. Thanks










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of Unknown column issue with mysql alias

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:23











  • @NicoHaase Yes I know.. But I'm not getting with it.

    – Shihas
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24











  • Can't you use a JOIN?

    – Cid
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • What do you mean by that? Both the linked answers and the one here by Maxim tell you very clearly that you just cannot use the aliased column name in the WHERE clause

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • reg_id=registration - in this which column belongs to which table ?

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29
















0















In this below query I have two tables, search_result and login_details.



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0;



NOTE: reg_id is a column in login_details and registration is a column in search_result




By executing above query I'm getting fullname and the last login time of all the users in search_result table.



Now my requirement is to fetch all the users along with the last login time who all are not logged in for last 180 days from today. When I add a WHERE condition like login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00', it shows error Unknown column login_time blah blah.....



Query:



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0 AND login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00';


Please help me to find exact query. Answers will be appreciated. Thanks










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of Unknown column issue with mysql alias

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:23











  • @NicoHaase Yes I know.. But I'm not getting with it.

    – Shihas
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24











  • Can't you use a JOIN?

    – Cid
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • What do you mean by that? Both the linked answers and the one here by Maxim tell you very clearly that you just cannot use the aliased column name in the WHERE clause

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • reg_id=registration - in this which column belongs to which table ?

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29














0












0








0








In this below query I have two tables, search_result and login_details.



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0;



NOTE: reg_id is a column in login_details and registration is a column in search_result




By executing above query I'm getting fullname and the last login time of all the users in search_result table.



Now my requirement is to fetch all the users along with the last login time who all are not logged in for last 180 days from today. When I add a WHERE condition like login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00', it shows error Unknown column login_time blah blah.....



Query:



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0 AND login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00';


Please help me to find exact query. Answers will be appreciated. Thanks










share|improve this question
















In this below query I have two tables, search_result and login_details.



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0;



NOTE: reg_id is a column in login_details and registration is a column in search_result




By executing above query I'm getting fullname and the last login time of all the users in search_result table.



Now my requirement is to fetch all the users along with the last login time who all are not logged in for last 180 days from today. When I add a WHERE condition like login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00', it shows error Unknown column login_time blah blah.....



Query:



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time) FROM login_details WHERE reg_id=registration) as login_time
FROM search_result WHERE hire_work=0 AND login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00';


Please help me to find exact query. Answers will be appreciated. Thanks







mysql sql where-clause






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 22 '18 at 14:21







Shihas

















asked Nov 22 '18 at 14:13









ShihasShihas

634625




634625













  • Possible duplicate of Unknown column issue with mysql alias

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:23











  • @NicoHaase Yes I know.. But I'm not getting with it.

    – Shihas
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24











  • Can't you use a JOIN?

    – Cid
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • What do you mean by that? Both the linked answers and the one here by Maxim tell you very clearly that you just cannot use the aliased column name in the WHERE clause

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • reg_id=registration - in this which column belongs to which table ?

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29



















  • Possible duplicate of Unknown column issue with mysql alias

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:23











  • @NicoHaase Yes I know.. But I'm not getting with it.

    – Shihas
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24











  • Can't you use a JOIN?

    – Cid
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • What do you mean by that? Both the linked answers and the one here by Maxim tell you very clearly that you just cannot use the aliased column name in the WHERE clause

    – Nico Haase
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:25











  • reg_id=registration - in this which column belongs to which table ?

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29

















Possible duplicate of Unknown column issue with mysql alias

– Nico Haase
Nov 22 '18 at 14:23





Possible duplicate of Unknown column issue with mysql alias

– Nico Haase
Nov 22 '18 at 14:23













@NicoHaase Yes I know.. But I'm not getting with it.

– Shihas
Nov 22 '18 at 14:24





@NicoHaase Yes I know.. But I'm not getting with it.

– Shihas
Nov 22 '18 at 14:24













Can't you use a JOIN?

– Cid
Nov 22 '18 at 14:25





Can't you use a JOIN?

– Cid
Nov 22 '18 at 14:25













What do you mean by that? Both the linked answers and the one here by Maxim tell you very clearly that you just cannot use the aliased column name in the WHERE clause

– Nico Haase
Nov 22 '18 at 14:25





What do you mean by that? Both the linked answers and the one here by Maxim tell you very clearly that you just cannot use the aliased column name in the WHERE clause

– Nico Haase
Nov 22 '18 at 14:25













reg_id=registration - in this which column belongs to which table ?

– Madhur Bhaiya
Nov 22 '18 at 14:29





reg_id=registration - in this which column belongs to which table ?

– Madhur Bhaiya
Nov 22 '18 at 14:29












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















3














Your query doesn't work, because WHERE statement executes before SELECT statement.
You should use HAVING statement to filtering of calculating fields. For example:



SELECT fullname,
(SELECT MAX(login_time)
FROM login_details
WHERE reg_id=registration) AS login_time
FROM search_result
WHERE hire_work=0
GROUP BY fullname
HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


Also, subqueries aren't good practice. You can rewrite this query with JOIN



SELECT search_result.fullname,
MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
FROM search_result
JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
GROUP BY fullname
HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


And.. Instead of a constant date, you can use the following expression: NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY. For example:



SELECT search_result.fullname,
MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
FROM search_result
JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
GROUP BY fullname
HAVING login_time < NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY





share|improve this answer


























  • This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24













  • Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

    – Maxim Fedorov
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29






  • 1





    I believe it should be login_time <.

    – Salman A
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:31



















1














The reason why you cannot use aliases (that you assigning in SELECT part) is that this part is executed after WHERE part. So these aliases are not available when SQL server executes WHERE part.



I would not use queries with HAVING without a reason as they are usually more resource expensive for SQL server.



As you are after users who does NOT log in after specified datetime, you do not need to find MAX login time at all and simple left join could be enough:



SELECT
sr.fullname
FROM
search_result AS sr
LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
ld.reg_id = sr.registration
AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
)
WHERE
sr.hire_work = 0
AND ld.login_time IS NULL
;


If you still need the last login time for such users (that would be before the datetime you specified), you can add another subquery (as in your original query) something like this:



SELECT
sr.fullname
, (
SELECT
MAX(login_details.login_time)
FROM
login_details
WHERE
login_details.reg_id = sr.registration
) AS last_login_time
FROM
search_result AS sr
LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
ld.reg_id = sr.registration
AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
)
WHERE
sr.hire_work = 0
AND ld.login_time IS NULL
;





share|improve this answer























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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3














    Your query doesn't work, because WHERE statement executes before SELECT statement.
    You should use HAVING statement to filtering of calculating fields. For example:



    SELECT fullname,
    (SELECT MAX(login_time)
    FROM login_details
    WHERE reg_id=registration) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    WHERE hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    Also, subqueries aren't good practice. You can rewrite this query with JOIN



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    And.. Instead of a constant date, you can use the following expression: NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY. For example:



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY





    share|improve this answer


























    • This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

      – Madhur Bhaiya
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:24













    • Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

      – Maxim Fedorov
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:29






    • 1





      I believe it should be login_time <.

      – Salman A
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:31
















    3














    Your query doesn't work, because WHERE statement executes before SELECT statement.
    You should use HAVING statement to filtering of calculating fields. For example:



    SELECT fullname,
    (SELECT MAX(login_time)
    FROM login_details
    WHERE reg_id=registration) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    WHERE hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    Also, subqueries aren't good practice. You can rewrite this query with JOIN



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    And.. Instead of a constant date, you can use the following expression: NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY. For example:



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY





    share|improve this answer


























    • This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

      – Madhur Bhaiya
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:24













    • Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

      – Maxim Fedorov
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:29






    • 1





      I believe it should be login_time <.

      – Salman A
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:31














    3












    3








    3







    Your query doesn't work, because WHERE statement executes before SELECT statement.
    You should use HAVING statement to filtering of calculating fields. For example:



    SELECT fullname,
    (SELECT MAX(login_time)
    FROM login_details
    WHERE reg_id=registration) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    WHERE hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    Also, subqueries aren't good practice. You can rewrite this query with JOIN



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    And.. Instead of a constant date, you can use the following expression: NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY. For example:



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY





    share|improve this answer















    Your query doesn't work, because WHERE statement executes before SELECT statement.
    You should use HAVING statement to filtering of calculating fields. For example:



    SELECT fullname,
    (SELECT MAX(login_time)
    FROM login_details
    WHERE reg_id=registration) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    WHERE hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    Also, subqueries aren't good practice. You can rewrite this query with JOIN



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < '2018-05-22 18:09:00'


    And.. Instead of a constant date, you can use the following expression: NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY. For example:



    SELECT search_result.fullname,
    MAX(login_details.login_time) AS login_time
    FROM search_result
    JOIN login_details ON login_details.reg_id=search_result.registration
    WHERE search_result.hire_work=0
    GROUP BY fullname
    HAVING login_time < NOW() - INTERVAL 180 DAY






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Nov 22 '18 at 14:37

























    answered Nov 22 '18 at 14:19









    Maxim FedorovMaxim Fedorov

    3,261420




    3,261420













    • This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

      – Madhur Bhaiya
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:24













    • Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

      – Maxim Fedorov
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:29






    • 1





      I believe it should be login_time <.

      – Salman A
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:31



















    • This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

      – Madhur Bhaiya
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:24













    • Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

      – Maxim Fedorov
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:29






    • 1





      I believe it should be login_time <.

      – Salman A
      Nov 22 '18 at 14:31

















    This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24







    This will fail in newer versions of MySQL with only_full_group_by mode. having without group by is indeterministic, and no aggregation is used either.

    – Madhur Bhaiya
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:24















    Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

    – Maxim Fedorov
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29





    Thanks for the comment! I made a mistake. I fix it.

    – Maxim Fedorov
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:29




    1




    1





    I believe it should be login_time <.

    – Salman A
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:31





    I believe it should be login_time <.

    – Salman A
    Nov 22 '18 at 14:31













    1














    The reason why you cannot use aliases (that you assigning in SELECT part) is that this part is executed after WHERE part. So these aliases are not available when SQL server executes WHERE part.



    I would not use queries with HAVING without a reason as they are usually more resource expensive for SQL server.



    As you are after users who does NOT log in after specified datetime, you do not need to find MAX login time at all and simple left join could be enough:



    SELECT
    sr.fullname
    FROM
    search_result AS sr
    LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
    ld.reg_id = sr.registration
    AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
    )
    WHERE
    sr.hire_work = 0
    AND ld.login_time IS NULL
    ;


    If you still need the last login time for such users (that would be before the datetime you specified), you can add another subquery (as in your original query) something like this:



    SELECT
    sr.fullname
    , (
    SELECT
    MAX(login_details.login_time)
    FROM
    login_details
    WHERE
    login_details.reg_id = sr.registration
    ) AS last_login_time
    FROM
    search_result AS sr
    LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
    ld.reg_id = sr.registration
    AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
    )
    WHERE
    sr.hire_work = 0
    AND ld.login_time IS NULL
    ;





    share|improve this answer




























      1














      The reason why you cannot use aliases (that you assigning in SELECT part) is that this part is executed after WHERE part. So these aliases are not available when SQL server executes WHERE part.



      I would not use queries with HAVING without a reason as they are usually more resource expensive for SQL server.



      As you are after users who does NOT log in after specified datetime, you do not need to find MAX login time at all and simple left join could be enough:



      SELECT
      sr.fullname
      FROM
      search_result AS sr
      LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
      ld.reg_id = sr.registration
      AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
      )
      WHERE
      sr.hire_work = 0
      AND ld.login_time IS NULL
      ;


      If you still need the last login time for such users (that would be before the datetime you specified), you can add another subquery (as in your original query) something like this:



      SELECT
      sr.fullname
      , (
      SELECT
      MAX(login_details.login_time)
      FROM
      login_details
      WHERE
      login_details.reg_id = sr.registration
      ) AS last_login_time
      FROM
      search_result AS sr
      LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
      ld.reg_id = sr.registration
      AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
      )
      WHERE
      sr.hire_work = 0
      AND ld.login_time IS NULL
      ;





      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        The reason why you cannot use aliases (that you assigning in SELECT part) is that this part is executed after WHERE part. So these aliases are not available when SQL server executes WHERE part.



        I would not use queries with HAVING without a reason as they are usually more resource expensive for SQL server.



        As you are after users who does NOT log in after specified datetime, you do not need to find MAX login time at all and simple left join could be enough:



        SELECT
        sr.fullname
        FROM
        search_result AS sr
        LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
        ld.reg_id = sr.registration
        AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
        )
        WHERE
        sr.hire_work = 0
        AND ld.login_time IS NULL
        ;


        If you still need the last login time for such users (that would be before the datetime you specified), you can add another subquery (as in your original query) something like this:



        SELECT
        sr.fullname
        , (
        SELECT
        MAX(login_details.login_time)
        FROM
        login_details
        WHERE
        login_details.reg_id = sr.registration
        ) AS last_login_time
        FROM
        search_result AS sr
        LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
        ld.reg_id = sr.registration
        AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
        )
        WHERE
        sr.hire_work = 0
        AND ld.login_time IS NULL
        ;





        share|improve this answer













        The reason why you cannot use aliases (that you assigning in SELECT part) is that this part is executed after WHERE part. So these aliases are not available when SQL server executes WHERE part.



        I would not use queries with HAVING without a reason as they are usually more resource expensive for SQL server.



        As you are after users who does NOT log in after specified datetime, you do not need to find MAX login time at all and simple left join could be enough:



        SELECT
        sr.fullname
        FROM
        search_result AS sr
        LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
        ld.reg_id = sr.registration
        AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
        )
        WHERE
        sr.hire_work = 0
        AND ld.login_time IS NULL
        ;


        If you still need the last login time for such users (that would be before the datetime you specified), you can add another subquery (as in your original query) something like this:



        SELECT
        sr.fullname
        , (
        SELECT
        MAX(login_details.login_time)
        FROM
        login_details
        WHERE
        login_details.reg_id = sr.registration
        ) AS last_login_time
        FROM
        search_result AS sr
        LEFT JOIN login_details AS ld ON (
        ld.reg_id = sr.registration
        AND ld.login_time > '2018-05-22 18:09:00'
        )
        WHERE
        sr.hire_work = 0
        AND ld.login_time IS NULL
        ;






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 23 '18 at 1:09









        fifonikfifonik

        44429




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