So, I'm going to say that I have three tables as follows:
POSTS POSTS_TAGS TAGS
+-----+-----------+ +---------+--------+ +-----+-------+
| _id | title | | post_id | tag_id | | _id | title |
+-----+-----------+ +---------+--------+ +-----+-------+
| 开发者_如何学Python0 | foo | | 0 | 1 | | 0 | baz |
+-----+-----------+ +---------+--------+ +-----+-------+
| 1 | bar | | 0 | 2 | | 1 | quux |
+-----+-----------+ +---------+--------+ +-----+-------+
| 1 | 0 | | 2 | corge |
+---------+--------+ +-----+-------+
| 1 | 2 |
+---------+--------+
Is there any way to formulate a query with SQLite such that I could then have a cursor with the following data in it:
row1 = <foo, <quux, corge>>
row2 = <bar, <baz, corge>>As opposed to:
row1 = <foo, quux>
row2 = <foo, corge> row3 = <bar, baz> row4 = <bar, corge>However, I severely doubt that there is anything that will give me precisely that, so I guess my real question is, what is the best way to formulate a query such as this, so that I can pass it back to my activity, and it would be able to return all this data to the activity? Or am I really going to need to iterate through my cursor again afterwards to "pick up" all the extra data and reorganize it myself.
Got the solution:
SELECT posts._id, posts.title, GROUP_CONCAT(tags._id) AS tags_id, GROUP_CONCAT(tags.tag_name) AS tags_name FROM posts
LEFT OUTER JOIN posts_tags ON posts_tags.post_id=posts.post_id
LEFT OUTER JOIN tags ON posts_tags.tag_id=tags.tag_id
GROUP BY posts._id;
Please adapt the query to your problem :)
You can find SQLite documentation about concat(x)
and concat(x,separator)
here.
Anyway you can also follow my problem on google group.
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