I required having count(*) > 1 also. So, I wrote my own query after referring some the above queries
SYNTAX:
select sum(count) from (select count(`table_name`.`id`) as `count` from `table_name` where {some condition} group by {some_column} having count(`table_name`.`id`) > 1) as `tmp`;
Example:
select sum(count) from (select count(`table_name`.`id`) as `count` from `table_name` where `table_name`.`name` IS NOT NULL and `table_name`.`name` != '' group by `table_name`.`name` having count(`table_name`.`id`) > 1) as `tmp`;
all of the solution here are great but not necessarily can be implemented for old mysql servers (at least at my case). so you can use sub-queries (i think it is less complicated).
select sum(t1.cnt) from
(SELECT column, COUNT(column) as cnt
FROM
table
GROUP BY
column
HAVING
COUNT(column) > 1) as t1 ;
The way I interpreted this question is needing the subtotal value of each group of answers. Subtotaling turns out to be very easy, using PARTITION:
SUM(COUNT(0)) OVER (PARTITION BY [Grouping]) AS [MY_TOTAL]
This is what my full SQL call looks like:
SELECT MAX(GroupName) [name], MAX(AUX2)[type],
COUNT(0) [count], SUM(COUNT(0)) OVER(PARTITION BY GroupId) AS [total]
FROM [MyView]
WHERE Active=1 AND Type='APP' AND Completed=1
AND [Date] BETWEEN '01/01/2014' AND GETDATE()
AND Id = '5b9xxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx' AND GroupId IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY AUX2, GroupId
The data returned from this looks like:
name type count total
Training Group 2 Cancelation 1 52
Training Group 2 Completed 41 52
Training Group 2 No Show 6 52
Training Group 2 Rescheduled 4 52
Training Group 3 NULL 4 10535
Training Group 3 Cancelation 857 10535
Training Group 3 Completed 7923 10535
Training Group 3 No Show 292 10535
Training Group 3 Rescheduled 1459 10535
Training Group 4 Cancelation 2 27
Training Group 4 Completed 24 27
Training Group 4 Rescheduled 1 27