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MAX(rowid) giving n+1 rows as answer


MyISAM versus InnoDBCan I concatenate multiple MySQL rows into one field?How do I check in SQLite whether a table exists?Improve INSERT-per-second performance of SQLite?Select first row in each GROUP BY group?Get Offset of ROWID in SQLite3SQL select only rows with max value on a columnWhat is the MySQL VARCHAR max size?SQLite Find ROWID of most recent or next ROWIDsqlite rowid after deleting rows













-1















"SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail"
this should give maximum row in the table. And it is giving at one place but at another it is giving n+1(n is the no. of rows).
What can be the reasons?
I read something like hidden row is it that if yes then pls explain.
Thanks










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    What does this mean? And it is giving at one place but at another

    – WEI_DBA
    Mar 25 at 16:31











  • Which database? You have this tagged for multiple ones? I assume sqlite thanks to the use of the rowid column?

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 16:33











  • ""SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail" this should give maximum row in the table" It also assumes you never delete the "last" (max(rowid)) record from the table.. Also you are talking about SQLite because you are talking about rowid?

    – Raymond Nijland
    Mar 25 at 16:45












  • Oh, wait. Are you expecting the max rowid to equal the number of rows in the table? That's not how things work.

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 18:18















-1















"SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail"
this should give maximum row in the table. And it is giving at one place but at another it is giving n+1(n is the no. of rows).
What can be the reasons?
I read something like hidden row is it that if yes then pls explain.
Thanks










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    What does this mean? And it is giving at one place but at another

    – WEI_DBA
    Mar 25 at 16:31











  • Which database? You have this tagged for multiple ones? I assume sqlite thanks to the use of the rowid column?

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 16:33











  • ""SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail" this should give maximum row in the table" It also assumes you never delete the "last" (max(rowid)) record from the table.. Also you are talking about SQLite because you are talking about rowid?

    – Raymond Nijland
    Mar 25 at 16:45












  • Oh, wait. Are you expecting the max rowid to equal the number of rows in the table? That's not how things work.

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 18:18













-1












-1








-1








"SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail"
this should give maximum row in the table. And it is giving at one place but at another it is giving n+1(n is the no. of rows).
What can be the reasons?
I read something like hidden row is it that if yes then pls explain.
Thanks










share|improve this question














"SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail"
this should give maximum row in the table. And it is giving at one place but at another it is giving n+1(n is the no. of rows).
What can be the reasons?
I read something like hidden row is it that if yes then pls explain.
Thanks







mysql sqlite rowid






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 25 at 16:30









HarshilHarshil

41 bronze badge




41 bronze badge







  • 1





    What does this mean? And it is giving at one place but at another

    – WEI_DBA
    Mar 25 at 16:31











  • Which database? You have this tagged for multiple ones? I assume sqlite thanks to the use of the rowid column?

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 16:33











  • ""SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail" this should give maximum row in the table" It also assumes you never delete the "last" (max(rowid)) record from the table.. Also you are talking about SQLite because you are talking about rowid?

    – Raymond Nijland
    Mar 25 at 16:45












  • Oh, wait. Are you expecting the max rowid to equal the number of rows in the table? That's not how things work.

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 18:18












  • 1





    What does this mean? And it is giving at one place but at another

    – WEI_DBA
    Mar 25 at 16:31











  • Which database? You have this tagged for multiple ones? I assume sqlite thanks to the use of the rowid column?

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 16:33











  • ""SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail" this should give maximum row in the table" It also assumes you never delete the "last" (max(rowid)) record from the table.. Also you are talking about SQLite because you are talking about rowid?

    – Raymond Nijland
    Mar 25 at 16:45












  • Oh, wait. Are you expecting the max rowid to equal the number of rows in the table? That's not how things work.

    – Shawn
    Mar 25 at 18:18







1




1





What does this mean? And it is giving at one place but at another

– WEI_DBA
Mar 25 at 16:31





What does this mean? And it is giving at one place but at another

– WEI_DBA
Mar 25 at 16:31













Which database? You have this tagged for multiple ones? I assume sqlite thanks to the use of the rowid column?

– Shawn
Mar 25 at 16:33





Which database? You have this tagged for multiple ones? I assume sqlite thanks to the use of the rowid column?

– Shawn
Mar 25 at 16:33













""SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail" this should give maximum row in the table" It also assumes you never delete the "last" (max(rowid)) record from the table.. Also you are talking about SQLite because you are talking about rowid?

– Raymond Nijland
Mar 25 at 16:45






""SELECT max(rowid) from studdetail" this should give maximum row in the table" It also assumes you never delete the "last" (max(rowid)) record from the table.. Also you are talking about SQLite because you are talking about rowid?

– Raymond Nijland
Mar 25 at 16:45














Oh, wait. Are you expecting the max rowid to equal the number of rows in the table? That's not how things work.

– Shawn
Mar 25 at 18:18





Oh, wait. Are you expecting the max rowid to equal the number of rows in the table? That's not how things work.

– Shawn
Mar 25 at 18:18










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














max(rowid) will return the highest rowid.



If rows have been deleted, or that rowid's have been skipped (can occur), or the rowid has been manually set, the highest allocated rowid may be greater than the number of actual rows. That is the rowid value for a row does not need to exactly represent it's position.



count(rowid) would return the number of rows.



Example



Consider the following :-



DROP TABLE IF EXISTS thetable;
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS thetable (mycolumn);
INSERT INTO thetable VALUES('A'),('B'),('C'),('D'),('E');
SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
DELETE FROM thetable WHERE mycolumn = 'C';
SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
INSERT INTO thetable (rowid,mycolumn) VALUES(26,'Z');
SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;


The first result, both max(rowid) and count(rowid) are 5 :-



enter image description here



The second result, as an intermediate row has been deleted, shows a discrepancy between the max(rowid) (5) and count(rowid) (4) :-



enter image description here



The third result, as a rowid value has been forced to be 26, shows an even greater discrepancy (26 v 5) :-



enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























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    1 Answer
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    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    max(rowid) will return the highest rowid.



    If rows have been deleted, or that rowid's have been skipped (can occur), or the rowid has been manually set, the highest allocated rowid may be greater than the number of actual rows. That is the rowid value for a row does not need to exactly represent it's position.



    count(rowid) would return the number of rows.



    Example



    Consider the following :-



    DROP TABLE IF EXISTS thetable;
    CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS thetable (mycolumn);
    INSERT INTO thetable VALUES('A'),('B'),('C'),('D'),('E');
    SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
    DELETE FROM thetable WHERE mycolumn = 'C';
    SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
    INSERT INTO thetable (rowid,mycolumn) VALUES(26,'Z');
    SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;


    The first result, both max(rowid) and count(rowid) are 5 :-



    enter image description here



    The second result, as an intermediate row has been deleted, shows a discrepancy between the max(rowid) (5) and count(rowid) (4) :-



    enter image description here



    The third result, as a rowid value has been forced to be 26, shows an even greater discrepancy (26 v 5) :-



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





























      1














      max(rowid) will return the highest rowid.



      If rows have been deleted, or that rowid's have been skipped (can occur), or the rowid has been manually set, the highest allocated rowid may be greater than the number of actual rows. That is the rowid value for a row does not need to exactly represent it's position.



      count(rowid) would return the number of rows.



      Example



      Consider the following :-



      DROP TABLE IF EXISTS thetable;
      CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS thetable (mycolumn);
      INSERT INTO thetable VALUES('A'),('B'),('C'),('D'),('E');
      SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
      DELETE FROM thetable WHERE mycolumn = 'C';
      SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
      INSERT INTO thetable (rowid,mycolumn) VALUES(26,'Z');
      SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;


      The first result, both max(rowid) and count(rowid) are 5 :-



      enter image description here



      The second result, as an intermediate row has been deleted, shows a discrepancy between the max(rowid) (5) and count(rowid) (4) :-



      enter image description here



      The third result, as a rowid value has been forced to be 26, shows an even greater discrepancy (26 v 5) :-



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer



























        1












        1








        1







        max(rowid) will return the highest rowid.



        If rows have been deleted, or that rowid's have been skipped (can occur), or the rowid has been manually set, the highest allocated rowid may be greater than the number of actual rows. That is the rowid value for a row does not need to exactly represent it's position.



        count(rowid) would return the number of rows.



        Example



        Consider the following :-



        DROP TABLE IF EXISTS thetable;
        CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS thetable (mycolumn);
        INSERT INTO thetable VALUES('A'),('B'),('C'),('D'),('E');
        SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
        DELETE FROM thetable WHERE mycolumn = 'C';
        SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
        INSERT INTO thetable (rowid,mycolumn) VALUES(26,'Z');
        SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;


        The first result, both max(rowid) and count(rowid) are 5 :-



        enter image description here



        The second result, as an intermediate row has been deleted, shows a discrepancy between the max(rowid) (5) and count(rowid) (4) :-



        enter image description here



        The third result, as a rowid value has been forced to be 26, shows an even greater discrepancy (26 v 5) :-



        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer















        max(rowid) will return the highest rowid.



        If rows have been deleted, or that rowid's have been skipped (can occur), or the rowid has been manually set, the highest allocated rowid may be greater than the number of actual rows. That is the rowid value for a row does not need to exactly represent it's position.



        count(rowid) would return the number of rows.



        Example



        Consider the following :-



        DROP TABLE IF EXISTS thetable;
        CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS thetable (mycolumn);
        INSERT INTO thetable VALUES('A'),('B'),('C'),('D'),('E');
        SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
        DELETE FROM thetable WHERE mycolumn = 'C';
        SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;
        INSERT INTO thetable (rowid,mycolumn) VALUES(26,'Z');
        SELECT max(rowid), count(rowid) FROM thetable;


        The first result, both max(rowid) and count(rowid) are 5 :-



        enter image description here



        The second result, as an intermediate row has been deleted, shows a discrepancy between the max(rowid) (5) and count(rowid) (4) :-



        enter image description here



        The third result, as a rowid value has been forced to be 26, shows an even greater discrepancy (26 v 5) :-



        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 25 at 21:06

























        answered Mar 25 at 19:15









        MikeTMikeT

        21.7k11 gold badges28 silver badges44 bronze badges




        21.7k11 gold badges28 silver badges44 bronze badges
















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