You need to include all columns that are not aggregrative columns in the group by. Even though that is the standard it
isa pain to list all columns even if you don't need them
Best Regards
Michael Gould
Sent from Samsung mobile
Alexander Reichstadt <lxr@mac.com> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>the following statement worked on mysql but gives me an error on postgres:
>
>column "addresses.address1" must appear in the GROUP BY clause or be used in an aggregate function
>
>I guess I am doing something wrong. I read the web answers, but none of them seem to meet my needs:
>
>SELECT
companies.id,companies.name,companies.organizationkind,addresses.address1,addresses.address2,addresses.city,addresses.zip
FROMcompanies JOIN addresses_reference ON companies.id=addresses_reference.refid_companies LEFT JOIN addresses ON
addresses_reference.refid_addresses=addresses.idGROUP BY companies.id;
>
>
>What I did now was create a view based on above statement but without grouping. This returns a list with non-distinct
valuesfor all companies that have more than one address, which is correct. But in some cases I only need one address
andthe problem is that I cannot use distinct.
>
>I wanted to have some way to display a companies list that only gives me the first stored addresses related, and
disregardany further addresses.
>
>Is there any way to do this?
>
>Thanks
>Alex
