What\'s wrong with this query:
SELECT co.*, mod.COUNT(*) as moduleCount, vid.COUNT(*) as vidCount
FROM courses as co, modules as mod, videos as vid
WHERE
Using subselects you can do:
SELECT co.*,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM modules mod WHERE mod.course_id=co.id) AS moduleCount,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM videos vid WHERE vid.course_id=co.id) AS vidCount
FROM courses AS co
ORDER BY co.id DESC
But be carefull as this is an expensive query when courses has many rows.
EDIT: If your tables are quite large the following query should perform much better (in favor of being more complex to read and understand).
SELECT co.*,
COALESCE(mod.moduleCount,0) AS moduleCount,
COALESCE(vid.vidCount,0) AS vidCount
FROM courses AS co
LEFT JOIN (
SELECT COUNT(*) AS moduleCount, course_id AS courseId
FROM modules
GROUP BY course_id
) AS mod
ON mod.courseId = co.id
LEFT JOIN (
SELECT COUNT(*) AS vidCount, course_id AS courseId
FROM videos
GROUP BY course_id
) AS vid
ON vid.courseId = co.id
ORDER BY co.id DESC
SELECT co.*, m.ModCnt as moduleCount, v.VidCnt as vidCount
FROM courses co
INNER JOIN (
select count(*) AS ModCnt, co.id AS CoID
from modules
group by co) m
ON m.CoID = co.id
INNER JOIN (
select count(*) AS VidCnt, co.id AS CoID
from videos
group by co) v
ON v.CoID = co.id
INNER JOIN videos vid
ON vid.course_id = co.id
ORDER BY co.id DESC
SELECT co.*,
(
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM modules mod
WHERE mod.course_id = co.id
) AS modCount,
(
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM videos vid
WHERE vid.course_id = co.id
) AS vidCount
FROM courses co
ORDER BY
co.id DESC
i have better solution and easy
SELECT COUNT(*),(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM table2) FROM table1
Shoot this. I did the job with some non-mysql code:
function getAllWithStats($info='*',$order='',$id=0)
{
$courses=$this->getAll($info,$order,$id);
foreach ($courses as $k=>$v)
{
$courses[$k]['modCount']=$this->getModuleCount($v['id']);
$courses[$k]['vidCount']=$this->getVideoCount($v['id']);
}
return $courses;
}