I have two tables, one called customer
and one called customer_attributes
.
The idea is that the customer table holds core customer data, an
Try this:
SELECT `customer`.*, `ca1`.`value1` AS `wedding_date`, `ca2`.`value1` AS `test`
FROM `customer`
LEFT JOIN `customer_attributes` AS `ca1` ON customer.customerID = ca1.customerID AND ca1.key1='wedding_date'
LEFT JOIN `customer_attributes` AS `ca2` ON customer.customerID = ca2.customerID AND ca2.key1='test'
WHERE (customer.customerID = '58029')
Moving the 2 WHERE conditions on ca1/ca2 into the JOIN condition instead should sort it
The the "key" tests in with the LEFT OUTER JOIN predicates, as such:
SELECT `customer`.*, `ca1`.`value1` AS `wedding_date`, `ca2`.`value1` AS `test`
FROM `customer`
LEFT JOIN `customer_attributes` AS `ca1` ON customer.customerID = ca1.customerID
AND (ca1.key1 = 'wedding_date')
LEFT JOIN `customer_attributes` AS `ca2` ON customer.customerID = ca2.customerID
AND (ca2.key1 = 'test')
WHERE (customer.customerID = '58029')
The reason rows are only returned is because of the tests in the WHERE clause. Any rows that do not have the correct key1 are ignored altogether - negating your LEFT JOIN.
You could move the key1 tests to your JOIN conditions
SELECT `customer`.*, `ca1`.`value1` AS `wedding_date`, `ca2`.`value1` AS `test`
FROM `customer`
LEFT JOIN `customer_attributes` AS `ca1` ON customer.customerID = ca1.customerID AND ca1.key1 = 'wedding_date'
LEFT JOIN `customer_attributes` AS `ca2` ON customer.customerID = ca2.customerID AND ca2.key1 = 'test'
WHERE (customer.customerID = '58029')