table1 & table2:
table1 & table2 http://aftabfarda.parsfile.com/1.png
SELECT *
FROM (SELECT DISTINCT dbo.tb1.ID, dbo.tb1.name, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY tb1.id DESC) AS row
FROM dbo.tb1 INNER JOIN
dbo.tb2 ON dbo.tb1.ID = dbo.tb2.id_tb1) AS a
WHERE row BETWEEN 1 AND 7
ORDER BY id DESC
Result:
Result... http://aftabfarda.parsfile.com/3.png
(id 11 Repeated 3 times)
How can I have this output:
ID name row
-- ------ ---
11 user11 1
10 user10 2
9 user9 3
8 user8 4
7 user7 5
6 user6 6
5 user5 7
You could apply
distinct
beforerow_number
using a subquery:Alternatively to @Andomar's suggestion, you could use
DENSE_RANK
instead ofROW_NUMBER
and rank the rows first (in the subquery), then applyDISTINCT
(in the outer query):Similar, but not quite the same, although both might boil down to the same query plan, I'm just not sure. Worth testing, I think.
And, of course, you could also try a semi-join instead of a proper join, in the form of either
IN
orEXISTS
, to prevent duplicates in the first place: