On Jul 5, 2012, at 6:35 PM, Jasen Betts wrote:
> I note you've decided to rewrite this query as a union
>
>> SELECT * FROM account
>> WHERE user_id in
>> (SELECT user_id FROM account
>> WHERE id = ANY('{00000000-02f6-379d-c000-000000026810,00000000-0320-b467-c000-000000026810,00000000-000d-cefb-c000-000000026810}'))
>> OR
>> id = ANY('{00000000-02f6-379d-c000-000000026810,00000000-0320-b467-c000-000000026810,00000000-000d-cefb-c000-000000026810}');
>
> I notice both arrays (used with = ANY) have the exact same content,
>
> if this is always true you can use a CTE here for the ID=ANY(...)
> query and reference the CTE on both sides of the union.
>
Thanks for the idea! I'll be sure to incorporate that. Doesn't fix the unfortunate behavior with OR, though.
> WITH i as (
> SELECT * FROM account WHERE id = ANY('{00000000-02f6-379d-c000-000000026810,00000000-0320-b467-c000-000000026810,00000000-000d-cefb-c000-000000026810}')
> )
> SELECT
> * from i
> UNION DISTINCT
> SELECT
> account.* from account join i on i.user_id = account.userid ;
>
> --
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>
>
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