Use two ORDER BY fields
/*
mysql> select * from sales;
+-----+------------+--------+--------+--------+------+------------+
| num | name | winter | spring | summer | fall | category |
+-----+------------+--------+--------+--------+------+------------+
| 1 | Java | 1067 | 200 | 150 | 267 | Holiday |
| 2 | C | 970 | 770 | 531 | 486 | Profession |
| 3 | JavaScript | 53 | 13 | 21 | 856 | Literary |
| 4 | SQL | 782 | 357 | 168 | 250 | Profession |
| 5 | Oracle | 589 | 795 | 367 | 284 | Holiday |
| 6 | MySQL | 953 | 582 | 336 | 489 | Literary |
| 7 | Cplus | 752 | 657 | 259 | 478 | Literary |
| 8 | Python | 67 | 23 | 83 | 543 | Holiday |
| 9 | PHP | 673 | 48 | 625 | 52 | Profession |
+-----+------------+--------+--------+--------+------+------------+
9 rows in set (0.01 sec)
mysql> /* Use two ORDER BY fields to display the design names within each catego
ry in a sorted order.
mysql> */
mysql> SELECT name, category FROM sales
-> ORDER BY category, name;
+------------+------------+
| name | category |
+------------+------------+
| Java | Holiday |
| Oracle | Holiday |
| Python | Holiday |
| Cplus | Literary |
| JavaScript | Literary |
| MySQL | Literary |
| C | Profession |
| PHP | Profession |
| SQL | Profession |
+------------+------------+
9 rows in set (0.00 sec)
*/
Drop table sales;
CREATE TABLE sales(
num MEDIUMINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
name CHAR(20),
winter INT,
spring INT,
summer INT,
fall INT,
category CHAR(13),
primary key(num)
)type=MyISAM;
insert into sales value(1, 'Java', 1067 , 200, 150, 267,'Holiday');
insert into sales value(2, 'C',970,770,531,486,'Profession');
insert into sales value(3, 'JavaScript',53,13,21,856,'Literary');
insert into sales value(4, 'SQL',782,357,168,250,'Profession');
insert into sales value(5, 'Oracle',589,795,367,284,'Holiday');
insert into sales value(6, 'MySQL',953,582,336,489,'Literary');
insert into sales value(7, 'Cplus',752,657,259,478,'Literary');
insert into sales value(8, 'Python',67,23,83,543,'Holiday');
insert into sales value(9, 'PHP',673,48,625,52,'Profession');
select * from sales;
/* Use two ORDER BY fields to display the design names within each category in a sorted order.
*/
SELECT name, category FROM sales
ORDER BY category, name;
Related examples in the same category
1. | Order result wiht ORDER | | |
2. | Use ORDER BY to list | | |
3. | Sorting Rows | | |
4. | Default sort order is ascending | | |
5. | To sort in reverse (descending) order | | |
6. | Sort on multiple columns | | |
7. | Sort columns in different directions | | |
8. | Order decending | | |
9. | Another decendingly | | |
10. | Order BY and Limit | | |
11. | Order row in select clause | | |
12. | Order two columns with different orders | | |
13. | Narrow down data with condition and order it | | |
14. | Simple ORDER by | | |
15. | Sorting Data | | |
16. | Use order by to sort the result | | |
17. | Indicate of ascend | | |
18. | Order by index | | |
19. | ORDER BY RAND | | |
20. | Search string with order | | |
21. | The lack of case sensitivity also applies to relative ordering comparisons: | | |
22. | Refer to the alias in the ORDER BY clause | | |
23. | Columns specified by positions or by aliases can be sorted in either ascending or descending order | | |
24. | Putting the expression directly in the ORDER BY clause: | | |
25. | To achieve the desired output order, display the string, but use the actual numeric size for sorting | | |
26. | Display the composite names, but refer to the constituent values in the ORDER BY clause: | | |
27. | To sort those records in calendar order, use the birthmonth and birthday columns. | | |
28. | To sort by product category, extract the category value and use it in the ORDER BY clause | | |
29. | To use the substrings for sorting, use the appropriate expressions in the ORDER BY clause. | | |
30. | Sorting Hostnames in Domain Order | | |
31. | Sorting Dotted-Quad IP Values in Numeric Order | | |
32. | Floating Specific Values to the Head or Tail of the Sort Order | | |
33. | Sorting in User-Defined Orders | | |
34. | Sort the column by the order in which colors occur in the rainbow. | | |
35. | To make the lexical ordering correspond to the numeric ordering, | | |
36. | Controlling Summary Display Order | | |
37. | Sort drivers according to who drove the most days or miles, add the appropriate ORDER BY clause | | |
38. | Order by sum result | | |
39. | To sort the result set as a whole, add an ORDER BY clause after the final SELECT statement. | | |
40. | Enclose a given SELECT (including its ORDER BY clause) within parentheses | | |
41. | The expressions display state names in lexical order within each row | | |
42. | Delete from the Orders table any order for the book title Where I'm Calling From. | | |
43. | SELECT statement includes an ORDER BY clause that sorts the result set according to two columns | | |
44. | Determine how many books have been ordered for authors who have more than one book listed in the Books table. | | |
45. | The Order in Which MySQL Processes Conditions | | |
46. | Return the third, fourth, and fifth records sorted in descending order on the commission field? | | |
47. | Explicit evaluation order | | |
48. | Display order number, quantity, item name, vendor and total order value of order number 2805 | | |
49. | Display all products - including those with no orders | | |
50. | Get the order number and number of items ordered where the color is not Pink and the number of items ordered i | | |
51. | Get players whose combination of name and initials comes before player 6 in alphabetical order. | | |
52. | Order by char type | | |
53. | order by sub string | | |
54. | Order by calculated value | | |
55. | Order by alias name | | |
56. | Order by one column descending and another one ascending | | |
57. | Order then choose the first rows | | |
58. | Refer to Sort Columns | | |
59. | Sorting Expression Results | | |
60. | Sort the results using the underlying column values rather than the displayed composite values | | |
61. | Convert the output column and sort that-but doing so affects the displayed values, possibly in an undesirable | | |
62. | To sort by country code, use the rightmost two characters of the id values | | |
63. | Sorting hostname values correctly in right-to-left fashion: | | |
64. | Sort by position | | |
65. | Sort direction | | |
66. | display all data in "hers" and "his" sorted by id | | |
67. | Sorting Subsets of a Table | | |
68. | Displaying One Set of Values While Sorting by Another | | |