I know there is a way to put the number of rows returned as a column (not count() which would be an aggregate) in my select statement but can't remember what it is.
Something like:
SELECT Num_rows_returned, Name, address
FROM USERS
Where Num_rows_returned would be the number of rows returned. If it returned 10 rows, that columns would be 10 for all the rows.
Thanks,
Tom
Something like:
SELECT Num_rows_returned, Name, address
FROM USERS
Where Num_rows_returned would be the number of rows returned. If it returned 10 rows, that columns would be 10 for all the rows.
Thanks,
Tom