How is this SELECT T. Id,T. Name,T.
Userid FROM tbltest T GROUP BY T. Userid HAVING COUNT(T. Userid) = 1.
– Greg Mar 11 '09 at 21:38 Probably not, but all I did was add the GROUP BY and HAVING to the statement he posted. – Hawk Kroeger Mar 11 '09 at 21:40 I don't think this will work. Not a MySQL user, but doesn't GROUP BY have to list all columns that aren't aggregated?
Most RDBMSs do... – Ken White Mar 11 '09 at 21:47.
Try SELECT T. Id, T. Name, T.
Userid, count(*) AS count FROM tbltest GROUP BY T. Userid HAVING count = 1.
I don't think that's the fastest way... you could try: SELECT T. Id, T. Name, T.
Userid, COUNT(*) AS num FROM tbltest T GROUP BY T. Userid HAVING num = 1 Or SELECT T. Id, T.Name, T.
Userid, COUNT(*) AS num FROM tbltest T WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM tbltest T2 WHERE T2. Userid = T. Userid AND T2.
Id! = T.Id).
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