Selecting Row(s) Based Upon Derived Value Maximum











up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I need to display the most followed individuals in a group of people.



SELECT * FROM User
JOIN(
SELECT DISTINCT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) as cnt
FROM Follow f
GROUP BY f.followee_id
ORDER BY cnt desc) derv_table
WHERE User.id = derv_table.followee_id


Results in this table



  id  |             email             |  zipcode   | followee_id | cnt 
-----|-------------------------------|------------|-------------|-----
80 | kkiehn@example.com | 81629-3826 | 80 | 2
39 | berenice.predovic@example.com | 90222-0327 | 39 | 2
4 | schaden.lea@example.com | 35465-6959 | 4 | 2
100 | kathryne.braun@example.org | 80558-1775 | 100 | 2
11 | auer.sterling@example.net | 06562-5156 | 11 | 1
49 | arlie.ortiz@example.org | 69874-3485 | 49 | 1
78 | beahan.andreanne@example.net | 73719-7076 | 78 | 1
13 | kaitlyn28@example.com | 16426-2360 | 13 | 1


So I've gotten as far as ordering which people have the most followers, since followee_id and id are the same key.



This table continues on, the CNT is a derived (or calculated value), how do I only display the rows which contains the maximum of CNT (for N records that have the maximum, so LIMIT will not suffice) I've tried all sorts of joins and different conditions and haven't gotten anywhere.










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    I need to display the most followed individuals in a group of people.



    SELECT * FROM User
    JOIN(
    SELECT DISTINCT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) as cnt
    FROM Follow f
    GROUP BY f.followee_id
    ORDER BY cnt desc) derv_table
    WHERE User.id = derv_table.followee_id


    Results in this table



      id  |             email             |  zipcode   | followee_id | cnt 
    -----|-------------------------------|------------|-------------|-----
    80 | kkiehn@example.com | 81629-3826 | 80 | 2
    39 | berenice.predovic@example.com | 90222-0327 | 39 | 2
    4 | schaden.lea@example.com | 35465-6959 | 4 | 2
    100 | kathryne.braun@example.org | 80558-1775 | 100 | 2
    11 | auer.sterling@example.net | 06562-5156 | 11 | 1
    49 | arlie.ortiz@example.org | 69874-3485 | 49 | 1
    78 | beahan.andreanne@example.net | 73719-7076 | 78 | 1
    13 | kaitlyn28@example.com | 16426-2360 | 13 | 1


    So I've gotten as far as ordering which people have the most followers, since followee_id and id are the same key.



    This table continues on, the CNT is a derived (or calculated value), how do I only display the rows which contains the maximum of CNT (for N records that have the maximum, so LIMIT will not suffice) I've tried all sorts of joins and different conditions and haven't gotten anywhere.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      I need to display the most followed individuals in a group of people.



      SELECT * FROM User
      JOIN(
      SELECT DISTINCT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) as cnt
      FROM Follow f
      GROUP BY f.followee_id
      ORDER BY cnt desc) derv_table
      WHERE User.id = derv_table.followee_id


      Results in this table



        id  |             email             |  zipcode   | followee_id | cnt 
      -----|-------------------------------|------------|-------------|-----
      80 | kkiehn@example.com | 81629-3826 | 80 | 2
      39 | berenice.predovic@example.com | 90222-0327 | 39 | 2
      4 | schaden.lea@example.com | 35465-6959 | 4 | 2
      100 | kathryne.braun@example.org | 80558-1775 | 100 | 2
      11 | auer.sterling@example.net | 06562-5156 | 11 | 1
      49 | arlie.ortiz@example.org | 69874-3485 | 49 | 1
      78 | beahan.andreanne@example.net | 73719-7076 | 78 | 1
      13 | kaitlyn28@example.com | 16426-2360 | 13 | 1


      So I've gotten as far as ordering which people have the most followers, since followee_id and id are the same key.



      This table continues on, the CNT is a derived (or calculated value), how do I only display the rows which contains the maximum of CNT (for N records that have the maximum, so LIMIT will not suffice) I've tried all sorts of joins and different conditions and haven't gotten anywhere.










      share|improve this question













      I need to display the most followed individuals in a group of people.



      SELECT * FROM User
      JOIN(
      SELECT DISTINCT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) as cnt
      FROM Follow f
      GROUP BY f.followee_id
      ORDER BY cnt desc) derv_table
      WHERE User.id = derv_table.followee_id


      Results in this table



        id  |             email             |  zipcode   | followee_id | cnt 
      -----|-------------------------------|------------|-------------|-----
      80 | kkiehn@example.com | 81629-3826 | 80 | 2
      39 | berenice.predovic@example.com | 90222-0327 | 39 | 2
      4 | schaden.lea@example.com | 35465-6959 | 4 | 2
      100 | kathryne.braun@example.org | 80558-1775 | 100 | 2
      11 | auer.sterling@example.net | 06562-5156 | 11 | 1
      49 | arlie.ortiz@example.org | 69874-3485 | 49 | 1
      78 | beahan.andreanne@example.net | 73719-7076 | 78 | 1
      13 | kaitlyn28@example.com | 16426-2360 | 13 | 1


      So I've gotten as far as ordering which people have the most followers, since followee_id and id are the same key.



      This table continues on, the CNT is a derived (or calculated value), how do I only display the rows which contains the maximum of CNT (for N records that have the maximum, so LIMIT will not suffice) I've tried all sorts of joins and different conditions and haven't gotten anywhere.







      mysql derived-column






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      asked Nov 9 at 3:40









      Lost Modernity

      82




      82
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted










          In MySQL versions earlier than 8+, we can use a subquery:



          SELECT * FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          WHERE
          t.cnt = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Follow
          GROUP BY followee_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 1);


          In MySQL 8+ or later, we can take advantage of the RANK analytic function:



          WITH cte AS (
          SELECT *,
          RANK() OVER (ORDER BY t.cnt DESC) rnk
          FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          )

          SELECT *
          FROM cte
          WHERE rnk = 1;





          share|improve this answer























          • Cheers dude, excellent.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:51










          • Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:53











          Your Answer






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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted










          In MySQL versions earlier than 8+, we can use a subquery:



          SELECT * FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          WHERE
          t.cnt = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Follow
          GROUP BY followee_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 1);


          In MySQL 8+ or later, we can take advantage of the RANK analytic function:



          WITH cte AS (
          SELECT *,
          RANK() OVER (ORDER BY t.cnt DESC) rnk
          FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          )

          SELECT *
          FROM cte
          WHERE rnk = 1;





          share|improve this answer























          • Cheers dude, excellent.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:51










          • Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:53















          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted










          In MySQL versions earlier than 8+, we can use a subquery:



          SELECT * FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          WHERE
          t.cnt = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Follow
          GROUP BY followee_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 1);


          In MySQL 8+ or later, we can take advantage of the RANK analytic function:



          WITH cte AS (
          SELECT *,
          RANK() OVER (ORDER BY t.cnt DESC) rnk
          FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          )

          SELECT *
          FROM cte
          WHERE rnk = 1;





          share|improve this answer























          • Cheers dude, excellent.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:51










          • Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:53













          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted






          In MySQL versions earlier than 8+, we can use a subquery:



          SELECT * FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          WHERE
          t.cnt = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Follow
          GROUP BY followee_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 1);


          In MySQL 8+ or later, we can take advantage of the RANK analytic function:



          WITH cte AS (
          SELECT *,
          RANK() OVER (ORDER BY t.cnt DESC) rnk
          FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          )

          SELECT *
          FROM cte
          WHERE rnk = 1;





          share|improve this answer














          In MySQL versions earlier than 8+, we can use a subquery:



          SELECT * FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          WHERE
          t.cnt = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Follow
          GROUP BY followee_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 1);


          In MySQL 8+ or later, we can take advantage of the RANK analytic function:



          WITH cte AS (
          SELECT *,
          RANK() OVER (ORDER BY t.cnt DESC) rnk
          FROM User u
          INNER JOIN
          (
          SELECT f.followee_id, COUNT(*) AS cnt
          FROM Follow f
          GROUP BY f.followee_id
          ) t
          ON u.id = t.followee_id
          )

          SELECT *
          FROM cte
          WHERE rnk = 1;






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 9 at 3:52

























          answered Nov 9 at 3:50









          Tim Biegeleisen

          209k1380129




          209k1380129












          • Cheers dude, excellent.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:51










          • Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:53


















          • Cheers dude, excellent.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:51










          • Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
            – Lost Modernity
            Nov 9 at 3:53
















          Cheers dude, excellent.
          – Lost Modernity
          Nov 9 at 3:51




          Cheers dude, excellent.
          – Lost Modernity
          Nov 9 at 3:51












          Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
          – Lost Modernity
          Nov 9 at 3:53




          Time-limit :(, will do when possible.
          – Lost Modernity
          Nov 9 at 3:53


















           

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