https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3841295/sql-using-alias-in-group-by
SQL is implemented as if a query was executed in the following order:
- FROM clause
- WHERE clause
- GROUP BY clause
- HAVING clause
- SELECT clause
- ORDER BY clause
For most relational database systems, this order explains which names (columns or aliases) are valid because they must have been introduced in a previous step.
So in Oracle and SQL Server, you cannot use a term in the GROUP BY clause that you define in the SELECT clause because the GROUP BY is executed before the SELECT clause.
There are exceptions though: MySQL and Postgres seem to have additional smartness that allows it.
問題描述:
SELECT country AS c, YEAR(hiredate) AS yearhired, COUNT(*) AS numemployees
FROM HR.Employees
WHERE hiredate >= '20140101'
GROUP BY country, YEAR(hiredate)
-- GROUP BY country, yearhired -- 無效的資料行名稱 'yearhired'。
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
ORDER BY country, yearhired DESC;
--ORDER BY c, yearhired DESC; --可以執行
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