问题
I've this table:
CREATE TABLE "mytable"
( name text, count integer );
INSERT INTO mytable VALUES ('john', 4),('mark',2),('albert',3);
and I would like "denormlize" the rows in this way:
SELECT name FROM mytable JOIN generate_series(1,4) tmp(a) ON (a<=count)
so I've a number of rows for each name equals to the count column: I've 4 rows with john, 2 with mark and 3 with albert. But i can't use the generate_series() function if I don't know the highest count (in this case 4). There is a way to do this without knowing the MAX(count) ?
回答1:
select name,
generate_series(1,count)
from mytable;
Set returning functions can be used in the select
list and will do a cross join with the row retrieved from the base table.
I think this is an undocumented behaviour that might go away in the future, but I'm not sure about that (I recall some discussion regarding this on the mailing list)
SQLFiddle example
回答2:
DROP TABLE ztable ;
CREATE TABLE ztable (zname varchar, zvalue INTEGER NOT NULL);
INSERT INTO ztable(zname, zvalue) VALUES( 'one', 1), ( 'two', 2 ), ( 'three', 3) , ( 'four', 4 );
WITH expand AS (
WITH RECURSIVE zzz AS (
SELECT 1::integer AS rnk , t0.zname
FROM ztable t0
UNION
SELECT 1+rr.rnk , t1.zname
FROM ztable t1
JOIN zzz rr ON rr.rnk < t1.zvalue
)
SELECT zzz.zname
FROM zzz
)
SELECT x.*
FROM expand x
;
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12579724/postgresql-join-to-denormalize-a-table-with-generate-series