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2.3.1
2.3.1
  • Starcounter Documentation
  • Getting Started
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    • Collapsing the Stack
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    • Create a Database Class
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    • Database
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      • Querying with SQL
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    • SQL
      • Identifiers
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      • Data operators
      • Joins
      • Aggregates
      • Comparisons and Logical Operators
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    • Typed JSON
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    • Network
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      • Administrator Web UI
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      • Working in Visual Studio
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      • Run Starcounter in Production
      • Weaver
      • Investigating App Crashes
      • Configuration Structure
      • Database Refactoring
      • Using Unload/Reload to Modify Database Schema
      • Kernel Questions and Answers
      • Log Files
  • Cookbook
    • Attach an HTTP Request to an Existing Long-Running Transaction
    • Cookie-Based Authentication
    • Timestamp on Object Creation
    • Creating Strongly Typed JSON Collections
    • Migrating From 2.2 to 2.3+
    • Multiple Pages
    • Icons
    • Proposed Project Structure
    • Acceptance Testing with Selenium
    • Requesting a User to Authenticate
    • How to delete unused tables and columns
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On this page
  • Introduction
  • Example
  • Using Asterisk Shorthand With COUNT
  1. Guides
  2. SQL

Aggregates

Introduction

Starcounter SQL supports five different aggregates: AVG, SUM, COUNT, MAX, and MIN. These can be used with grouping and conditions on groups with the GROUP BY and HAVING clauses.

Example

SELECT AVG(e.Salary), MAX(e.Salary), MIN(e.Salary), e.Department
  FROM Example.Employee e
  GROUP BY e.Department
  HAVING SUM(e.Salary) > 20000

Using Asterisk Shorthand With COUNT

The asterisk shorthand is treated as a literal in COUNT. Since Db.SQL doesn't support literals, using COUNT(*) in Db.SQL will throw ScErrUnsupportLiteral (SCERR7029).

There are three ways to work around this:

// This throws SCERR7029
Db.SQL("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Person").First();
// Using an identifier instead of * works
Db.SQL("SELECT COUNT(p) FROM Person p").First();
// Db.SlowSQL supports literals, so it can be used
Db.SlowSQL("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Person").First();
// Linq can also give you the number of rows
Db.SQL("SELECT p FROM Person p").Count();

The first option of using an identifier to get the count best in most cases, both for versatility and performance.

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Last updated 7 years ago