If you want to get all results from a MySQL query without grouping, you can use the DISTINCT
keyword to remove duplicate rows from the result set. Here’s an example:
sqlCopy codeSELECT DISTINCT column1, column2, column3 FROM table_name;
In this example, the SELECT
statement retrieves all distinct values of column1
, column2
, and column3
from the table_name
table. By using the DISTINCT
keyword, the query removes any duplicate rows from the result set.
Alternatively, if you want to retrieve all rows from the table without grouping, you can simply omit the GROUP BY
clause from your query. Here’s an example:
sqlCopy codeSELECT column1, column2, column3 FROM table_name;
In this example, the SELECT
statement retrieves all values of column1
, column2
, and column3
from the table_name
table without grouping the results.
Note that if your query includes aggregate functions like COUNT()
, SUM()
, or AVG()
, you may need to use the GROUP BY
clause to group the results correctly.
Last modified: March 3, 2023