Please keep replies on list, others may have answers I do not.
On Jan 25, 2008 10:29 AM, acec acec <tomcatacec@yahoo.ca> wrote:
> --- Scott Marlowe <scott.marlowe@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On Jan 25, 2008 10:11 AM, acec acec
> > <tomcatacec@yahoo.ca> wrote:
> > > I have the following sql, which works fine under
> > mysql
> > > database:
> > > SELECT sa.ID, suv.TOTAL as VOICE_TOTAL, sus.TOTAL
> > as
> > > SMS_TOTAL FROM SUB_ACCOUNT sa INNER JOIN
> > SUBSCRIBER s
> > > ON (sa.ID = s.SUB_ACCOUNT_ID) LEFT JOIN (SERVICE
> > suv,
> > > SERVICE sus) ON (sa.ID = suv.SUB_ACC_ID AND
> > > suv.SERVICE_ID = 0 AND sa.ID = sus.SUB_ACC_ID AND
> > > sus.SERVICE_ID = 1) WHERE s.TELEPHONE =
> > '111111111';
> > > When I ran it under postgresql, which gave me
> > "ERROR:
> > > syntax error at or near"
> > > It looks like I could not put two table on LEFT
> > JOIN:
> > > LEFT JOIN (SERVICE suv, SERVICE sus)
> > >
> > > Do you have any suggestion for this problem?
> >
> > Is that legal SQL? I've never seen anything like
> > that before...
> >
> Maybe it is not legal sql according to SQL standard,
> but it works under mysql, I try to port it into
> Postgresql.
Well, I'd say just breaking each part of the "LEFT JOIN (SERVICE suv,
SERVICE sus)" and the on () clause should work.
