delete “duplicate” entries and keep latest one












0














I forgot to add a unique index (process_id, result_id) to my table:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
1, 2018-11-01, 1, 1, a
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c


now I have multiple entries for the same combination of process_id and result_id.



In order to add the unique index, I need to get rid of the duplicates and only keep the latest entry (created_at) for each process/result pair.



How can I easily identify and delete the older duplicates?



I can identify all duplicates:



select pr.id, pr.created_at, prd.* 
from process_results pr
join (
select process_id, result_id
from process_results
group by process_id, result_id
having count(*) > 1
) prd on pr.request_id = prd.request_id and pr.request_filter_id = prd.request_filter_id


but I am not sure how to delete all but the latest ones



expected result:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Show us db schema, sample data, current and expected output. Please read How-to-Ask And here is a great place to START to learn how improve your question quality and get better answers. How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:34
















0














I forgot to add a unique index (process_id, result_id) to my table:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
1, 2018-11-01, 1, 1, a
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c


now I have multiple entries for the same combination of process_id and result_id.



In order to add the unique index, I need to get rid of the duplicates and only keep the latest entry (created_at) for each process/result pair.



How can I easily identify and delete the older duplicates?



I can identify all duplicates:



select pr.id, pr.created_at, prd.* 
from process_results pr
join (
select process_id, result_id
from process_results
group by process_id, result_id
having count(*) > 1
) prd on pr.request_id = prd.request_id and pr.request_filter_id = prd.request_filter_id


but I am not sure how to delete all but the latest ones



expected result:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Show us db schema, sample data, current and expected output. Please read How-to-Ask And here is a great place to START to learn how improve your question quality and get better answers. How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:34














0












0








0







I forgot to add a unique index (process_id, result_id) to my table:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
1, 2018-11-01, 1, 1, a
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c


now I have multiple entries for the same combination of process_id and result_id.



In order to add the unique index, I need to get rid of the duplicates and only keep the latest entry (created_at) for each process/result pair.



How can I easily identify and delete the older duplicates?



I can identify all duplicates:



select pr.id, pr.created_at, prd.* 
from process_results pr
join (
select process_id, result_id
from process_results
group by process_id, result_id
having count(*) > 1
) prd on pr.request_id = prd.request_id and pr.request_filter_id = prd.request_filter_id


but I am not sure how to delete all but the latest ones



expected result:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c









share|improve this question















I forgot to add a unique index (process_id, result_id) to my table:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
1, 2018-11-01, 1, 1, a
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c


now I have multiple entries for the same combination of process_id and result_id.



In order to add the unique index, I need to get rid of the duplicates and only keep the latest entry (created_at) for each process/result pair.



How can I easily identify and delete the older duplicates?



I can identify all duplicates:



select pr.id, pr.created_at, prd.* 
from process_results pr
join (
select process_id, result_id
from process_results
group by process_id, result_id
having count(*) > 1
) prd on pr.request_id = prd.request_id and pr.request_filter_id = prd.request_filter_id


but I am not sure how to delete all but the latest ones



expected result:



id, created_at, process_id, result_id, value
2, 2018-11-03, 1, 1, b
3, 2018-11-05, 2, 4, c






mysql






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 19 '18 at 19:38







Chris

















asked Nov 19 '18 at 19:22









ChrisChris

2,33131948




2,33131948








  • 1




    Show us db schema, sample data, current and expected output. Please read How-to-Ask And here is a great place to START to learn how improve your question quality and get better answers. How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:34














  • 1




    Show us db schema, sample data, current and expected output. Please read How-to-Ask And here is a great place to START to learn how improve your question quality and get better answers. How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:34








1




1




Show us db schema, sample data, current and expected output. Please read How-to-Ask And here is a great place to START to learn how improve your question quality and get better answers. How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example
– Juan Carlos Oropeza
Nov 19 '18 at 19:34




Show us db schema, sample data, current and expected output. Please read How-to-Ask And here is a great place to START to learn how improve your question quality and get better answers. How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example
– Juan Carlos Oropeza
Nov 19 '18 at 19:34












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0














DELETE t1 
FROM yourTable t1
INNER JOIN yourTable t2
ON
t1.created_at < t2.created_at
AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id
;


To identify is the same



SELECT t1.*
FROM yourTable t1
INNER JOIN yourTable t2
ON
t1.created_at < t2.created_at
AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id





share|improve this answer























  • Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
    – Uueerdo
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:45










  • @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:47












  • What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:47



















0














DELETE bad_rows.* FROM process_results AS bad_rows
INNER JOIN (
SELECT created_at,value,min(`process_id`) AS min_id FROM process_results GROUP BY process_id,result_id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
) AS good_rows ON good_rows.value = bad_rows.value AND good_rows.min_id != bad_rows.id





share|improve this answer





















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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    DELETE t1 
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id
    ;


    To identify is the same



    SELECT t1.*
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id





    share|improve this answer























    • Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
      – Uueerdo
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:45










    • @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:47












    • What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 20 '18 at 13:47
















    0














    DELETE t1 
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id
    ;


    To identify is the same



    SELECT t1.*
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id





    share|improve this answer























    • Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
      – Uueerdo
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:45










    • @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:47












    • What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 20 '18 at 13:47














    0












    0








    0






    DELETE t1 
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id
    ;


    To identify is the same



    SELECT t1.*
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id





    share|improve this answer














    DELETE t1 
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id
    ;


    To identify is the same



    SELECT t1.*
    FROM yourTable t1
    INNER JOIN yourTable t2
    ON
    t1.created_at < t2.created_at
    AND t1.process_id = t2.process_id
    AND t1.result_id = t2.result_id






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Nov 19 '18 at 19:54

























    answered Nov 19 '18 at 19:37









    Juan Carlos OropezaJuan Carlos Oropeza

    36k63876




    36k63876












    • Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
      – Uueerdo
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:45










    • @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:47












    • What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 20 '18 at 13:47


















    • Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
      – Uueerdo
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:45










    • @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 19 '18 at 19:47












    • What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
      – Juan Carlos Oropeza
      Nov 20 '18 at 13:47
















    Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
    – Uueerdo
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:45




    Is there a reason you used WHERE instead of ON?
    – Uueerdo
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:45












    @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:47






    @Uueerdo Not really. I just copy paste from an example. Work the same both ways
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 19 '18 at 19:47














    What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:47




    What happen chris I think you check this as the correct answer but then you remove it? Doesnt solve your problem?
    – Juan Carlos Oropeza
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:47













    0














    DELETE bad_rows.* FROM process_results AS bad_rows
    INNER JOIN (
    SELECT created_at,value,min(`process_id`) AS min_id FROM process_results GROUP BY process_id,result_id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
    ) AS good_rows ON good_rows.value = bad_rows.value AND good_rows.min_id != bad_rows.id





    share|improve this answer


























      0














      DELETE bad_rows.* FROM process_results AS bad_rows
      INNER JOIN (
      SELECT created_at,value,min(`process_id`) AS min_id FROM process_results GROUP BY process_id,result_id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
      ) AS good_rows ON good_rows.value = bad_rows.value AND good_rows.min_id != bad_rows.id





      share|improve this answer
























        0












        0








        0






        DELETE bad_rows.* FROM process_results AS bad_rows
        INNER JOIN (
        SELECT created_at,value,min(`process_id`) AS min_id FROM process_results GROUP BY process_id,result_id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
        ) AS good_rows ON good_rows.value = bad_rows.value AND good_rows.min_id != bad_rows.id





        share|improve this answer












        DELETE bad_rows.* FROM process_results AS bad_rows
        INNER JOIN (
        SELECT created_at,value,min(`process_id`) AS min_id FROM process_results GROUP BY process_id,result_id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
        ) AS good_rows ON good_rows.value = bad_rows.value AND good_rows.min_id != bad_rows.id






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 19 '18 at 20:10









        AlexeyAlexey

        1,93242036




        1,93242036






























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