On Wed, Apr 25, 2012 at 8:34 PM, <hari.fuchs@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Andreas <maps.on@xxxxxxx> writes:
>
>> How would I group the table so that it shows groups that have
>> similarity () > x ?
>>
>> Lets say the table looks like this:
>>
>> id, txt
>> 1, aa1
>> 2, bb1
>> 3, cc1
>> 4, bb2
>> 5, bb3
>> 6, aa2
>> ...
>>
>> How would a select look like that shows:
>>
>> id, txt, group_id
>> 1, aa1, 1,
>> 6, aa2, 1,
>> 2, bb1, 2,
>> 4, bb2, 2,
>> 5, bb3, 2,
>> 3, cc1, 3
>
Hey guys. I have a similar problem and I tried a couple of ways to
solve this including the window function described in the answer to
the original poster in this thread.
The problem I am having is that even with a trigam index and a table
with only 80,000 records the query takes forever to run. In both
cases I ended the query manually and have no idea how long it would
actually take to run. I have included the two queries below and am
hoping somebody can give me a pointer on how to accomplish with a
query that runs.
Query 1
WITH grp (t1, id, t2) AS (
SELECT t1.raw_data, t1.id, t2.raw_data
FROM schema.a t1
LEFT JOIN schema.a t2 ON t2.raw_data > t1.raw_data
WHERE t2.raw_data IS NULL OR similarity(t1.raw_data, t2.raw_data) > .75
)
SELECT t1, min(id)
FROM (
SELECT t1, id
FROM grp
UNION ALL
SELECT t2, id
FROM grp
WHERE t2 IS NOT NULL
) dummy
GROUP BY t1
ORDER BY t1
query 2
select similarity(a.raw_data,b.raw_data),*
from schema.a a, schema.a b where similarity(a.raw_data,b.raw_data) >
.75 and a.id != b.id
--
Sent via pgsql-general mailing list (pgsql-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
To make changes to your subscription:
http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-general
