I have something like:
SELECT *
FROM table
WHERE id IN (118, 17, 113, 23, 72);
It returns the rows ordered by ID, ascending. Is there a way to get back the row开发者_如何学JAVAs in the order specified in the IN
clause?
You should use "ORDER BY FIELD". So, for instance:
SELECT * FROM table WHERE id IN (118,17,113,23,72)
ORDER BY FIELD(id,118,17,113,23,72)
Try using FIND_IN_SET
:
SELECT * FROM table WHERE id IN (118,17,113,23,72)
ORDER BY FIND_IN_SET(id, '118,17,113,23,72');
You can create a temp table with two columns (ID, order_num):
ID order_num
118 1
17 2
113 3
23 4
72 5
Then join:
SELECT * from table
INNER JOIN #temp_table
ON table.id = #temp_table.id
Notice that you can drop the IN
clause.
Sometimes I actually create a permanent table, because then when the client inevitably changes their mind about the ordering, I don't have to touch the code, just the table.
Edit
The answer using ORDER BY FIELD() (which I didn't know about) is probably what you want.
Set based approach: create a table-like structure that contains the id values and sort order, and join:
SELECT tbl.*
FROM (VALUES
ROW(118, 1),
ROW(17, 2),
ROW(113, 3),
ROW(23, 4),
ROW(72, 5)
) AS tvc(id, sort)
JOIN tbl ON tvc.id = tbl.id
ORDER BY tvc.sort
You can create a number to sort on based on the id values:
select *
from table
where id in (118,17,113,23,72)
order by
case id
when 118 then 1
when 17 then 2
when 133 then 3
when 23 then 4
when 72 then 5
end
this is the first thing that pops to mind. note sql is untested, you might need to check correct syntax
its a bit cumbersome, but might do the trick
select * from table where id = 118
union
select * from table where id = 17
union
.... and so on
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