DELETE FROM table_a WHERE id IN(
SELECT table_a.id AS id FROM table_a, table_b
WHERE table_a.object_id = 1 AND table_a.code = \'code\'
AND table_a.
My Way ... If you could use that!
DELETE FROM table_a WHERE id IN(SELECT id FROM(SELECT id FROM table_a WHERE userid=99 GROUP BY mobile HAVING COUNT(mobile) > 1) as t2)
This is a common MySQL issue, use a temporary table between the select and update/delete:
DELETE FROM table_a WHERE id IN
(select id from
(SELECT table_a.id AS id FROM table_a, table_b
WHERE table_a.object_id = 1
AND table_a.code = 'code'
AND table_a.code = table_b.code
AND table_b.id = table_a.b_id
AND table_b.table = 'testTable')
) tempTable
There are two (slightly different) syntaxes for deleting from mutliple tables. Here's the one without USING
:
DELETE a
FROM
table_a AS a
INNER JOIN
table_b AS b
ON b.code = a.code
AND b.id = a.b_id
WHERE
a.object_id = 1
AND a.code = 'code'
AND b.`table` = 'testTable' --- Do you actually have a column named "table"?
You can't delete from a table and reference the same table in a subquery — just a limitation of MySQL. Something like the following should work:
DELETE FROM table_a
USING table_a
INNER JOIN table_b
ON table_a.code = table_b.code
AND table_b.id = table_a.b_id
AND table_b.table = 'testTable'
WHERE table_a.object_id = 1
AND table_a.code = 'code'
The important part is USING
. If you just join the two tables, you'll delete records from both. USING
tells MySQL to use these tables for processing, but only delete from the tables in the FROM
clause.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/delete.html