postgresqlHow do I join two tables in PostgreSQL?
Joining two tables in PostgreSQL is a common task and can be done with the JOIN
statement. Here is an example of how to join two tables table1
and table2
:
SELECT *
FROM table1
JOIN table2
ON table1.id = table2.table1_id;
The SELECT
statement is used to select the columns to be returned from the joined tables. The FROM
clause specifies the tables to be joined, and the ON
clause specifies the condition for the join. In this example, the id
column from table1
is being compared to the table1_id
column from table2
.
The output of this query will be a result set containing all columns from both table1
and table2
.
The parts of the query are:
SELECT
: used to specify the columns to be returned from the joined tablesFROM
: used to specify the tables to be joinedJOIN
: used to specify the type of join to be performedON
: used to specify the condition for the join
For more information, see the PostgreSQL documentation on JOIN.
More of Postgresql
- How can I monitor PostgreSQL performance using Zabbix?
- How do I use PostgreSQL's XMIN and XMAX features?
- How can I set a PostgreSQL interval to zero?
- How can I use PostgreSQL with YAML?
- How can I troubleshoot zero damaged pages in PostgreSQL?
- How do I use PostgreSQL ZonedDateTime to store date and time information?
- How can I retrieve data from PostgreSQL for yesterday's date?
- How do I use PostgreSQL with Qt?
- How do I use the PostgreSQL row_number function?
- How can I use PostgreSQL for my project?
See more codes...