Lost connection during query MySQL












0















I am pretty new to SQL and I recently had a SQL test. In the test, I was given a laptop and was asked to solve some SQL problems in MySQL. The data for testing is a dataset which records when each user logs into a website and it looks like this (the dataset I was given was much larger than this though):



CREATE TABLE table1 (id INT, login TIMESTAMP);
INSERT INTO table1 (id, login) VALUES
(1,'2018-11-01 00:00:01'),
(1,'2018-11-02 11:00:01'),
(1,'2018-11-03 13:00:01'),
(1,'2018-11-04 15:00:01'),
(1,'2018-11-05 17:00:01'),
(2,'2018-10-01 00:00:01'),
(2,'2018-10-11 10:00:01'),
(2,'2018-10-17 09:00:01'),
(2,'2018-11-11 08:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-03 14:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-04 15:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-04 16:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-06 18:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-06 19:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-06 20:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-13 04:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-13 14:00:01'),
(3,'2018-09-23 14:00:01'),
(4,'2018-10-03 11:00:01'),
(4,'2018-11-03 12:00:01'),
(5,'2018-09-01 08:00:01'),
(5,'2018-09-02 09:00:01'),
(5,'2018-09-12 09:00:01'),
(5,'2018-09-22 10:00:01'),
(5,'2018-09-22 19:00:01'),
(6,'2018-10-15 06:00:01'),
(6,'2018-10-18 09:00:01'),
(6,'2018-10-18 10:00:01'),
(6,'2018-10-18 11:00:01'),
(6,'2018-10-19 12:00:01');


And I need to figure out the difference in terms of no. of days between a user's first time visit and each of his/her subsequent visits. The result table should look like:



id, date of first time visit, current visit, difference between first time and current



And I wrote the following codes:



SELECT t1.id, t1.first_time, t2.login AS cur_time, DATEDIFF(t2.login, t1.first_time) AS diff
FROM
(SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
FROM table1
GROUP BY id) t1 JOIN table1 t2
ON t1.id=t2.id;


When I tried to run the code using the laptop provided, I got error message saying 'lost connection during query'.



But I didn't have issues running other code like:



SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
FROM table1
GROUP BY id;


However, I got the same error message even for some simple code like this:



SELECT *
FROM
(SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
FROM table1
GROUP BY id) t1;


or when I tried to create view or create temporary table.



Also, when I tried the code on my own laptop, I didnt get the error message.



My question is:




  1. Why did I get the error message when I was using the testing laptop? I tried Google the error message and I guess that's because my query takes too long to run and it exceeds the time limit that the MySQL version of that laptop allows. I guess whoever sets up the test only wants some efficient code?

  2. Is there a way that I can improve my code so that it can still run in situation like this?


Thank you!










share|improve this question



























    0















    I am pretty new to SQL and I recently had a SQL test. In the test, I was given a laptop and was asked to solve some SQL problems in MySQL. The data for testing is a dataset which records when each user logs into a website and it looks like this (the dataset I was given was much larger than this though):



    CREATE TABLE table1 (id INT, login TIMESTAMP);
    INSERT INTO table1 (id, login) VALUES
    (1,'2018-11-01 00:00:01'),
    (1,'2018-11-02 11:00:01'),
    (1,'2018-11-03 13:00:01'),
    (1,'2018-11-04 15:00:01'),
    (1,'2018-11-05 17:00:01'),
    (2,'2018-10-01 00:00:01'),
    (2,'2018-10-11 10:00:01'),
    (2,'2018-10-17 09:00:01'),
    (2,'2018-11-11 08:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-03 14:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-04 15:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-04 16:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-06 18:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-06 19:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-06 20:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-13 04:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-13 14:00:01'),
    (3,'2018-09-23 14:00:01'),
    (4,'2018-10-03 11:00:01'),
    (4,'2018-11-03 12:00:01'),
    (5,'2018-09-01 08:00:01'),
    (5,'2018-09-02 09:00:01'),
    (5,'2018-09-12 09:00:01'),
    (5,'2018-09-22 10:00:01'),
    (5,'2018-09-22 19:00:01'),
    (6,'2018-10-15 06:00:01'),
    (6,'2018-10-18 09:00:01'),
    (6,'2018-10-18 10:00:01'),
    (6,'2018-10-18 11:00:01'),
    (6,'2018-10-19 12:00:01');


    And I need to figure out the difference in terms of no. of days between a user's first time visit and each of his/her subsequent visits. The result table should look like:



    id, date of first time visit, current visit, difference between first time and current



    And I wrote the following codes:



    SELECT t1.id, t1.first_time, t2.login AS cur_time, DATEDIFF(t2.login, t1.first_time) AS diff
    FROM
    (SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
    FROM table1
    GROUP BY id) t1 JOIN table1 t2
    ON t1.id=t2.id;


    When I tried to run the code using the laptop provided, I got error message saying 'lost connection during query'.



    But I didn't have issues running other code like:



    SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
    FROM table1
    GROUP BY id;


    However, I got the same error message even for some simple code like this:



    SELECT *
    FROM
    (SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
    FROM table1
    GROUP BY id) t1;


    or when I tried to create view or create temporary table.



    Also, when I tried the code on my own laptop, I didnt get the error message.



    My question is:




    1. Why did I get the error message when I was using the testing laptop? I tried Google the error message and I guess that's because my query takes too long to run and it exceeds the time limit that the MySQL version of that laptop allows. I guess whoever sets up the test only wants some efficient code?

    2. Is there a way that I can improve my code so that it can still run in situation like this?


    Thank you!










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I am pretty new to SQL and I recently had a SQL test. In the test, I was given a laptop and was asked to solve some SQL problems in MySQL. The data for testing is a dataset which records when each user logs into a website and it looks like this (the dataset I was given was much larger than this though):



      CREATE TABLE table1 (id INT, login TIMESTAMP);
      INSERT INTO table1 (id, login) VALUES
      (1,'2018-11-01 00:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-02 11:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-03 13:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-04 15:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-05 17:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-10-01 00:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-10-11 10:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-10-17 09:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-11-11 08:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-03 14:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-04 15:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-04 16:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-06 18:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-06 19:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-06 20:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-13 04:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-13 14:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-23 14:00:01'),
      (4,'2018-10-03 11:00:01'),
      (4,'2018-11-03 12:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-01 08:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-02 09:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-12 09:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-22 10:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-22 19:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-15 06:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-18 09:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-18 10:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-18 11:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-19 12:00:01');


      And I need to figure out the difference in terms of no. of days between a user's first time visit and each of his/her subsequent visits. The result table should look like:



      id, date of first time visit, current visit, difference between first time and current



      And I wrote the following codes:



      SELECT t1.id, t1.first_time, t2.login AS cur_time, DATEDIFF(t2.login, t1.first_time) AS diff
      FROM
      (SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
      FROM table1
      GROUP BY id) t1 JOIN table1 t2
      ON t1.id=t2.id;


      When I tried to run the code using the laptop provided, I got error message saying 'lost connection during query'.



      But I didn't have issues running other code like:



      SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
      FROM table1
      GROUP BY id;


      However, I got the same error message even for some simple code like this:



      SELECT *
      FROM
      (SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
      FROM table1
      GROUP BY id) t1;


      or when I tried to create view or create temporary table.



      Also, when I tried the code on my own laptop, I didnt get the error message.



      My question is:




      1. Why did I get the error message when I was using the testing laptop? I tried Google the error message and I guess that's because my query takes too long to run and it exceeds the time limit that the MySQL version of that laptop allows. I guess whoever sets up the test only wants some efficient code?

      2. Is there a way that I can improve my code so that it can still run in situation like this?


      Thank you!










      share|improve this question














      I am pretty new to SQL and I recently had a SQL test. In the test, I was given a laptop and was asked to solve some SQL problems in MySQL. The data for testing is a dataset which records when each user logs into a website and it looks like this (the dataset I was given was much larger than this though):



      CREATE TABLE table1 (id INT, login TIMESTAMP);
      INSERT INTO table1 (id, login) VALUES
      (1,'2018-11-01 00:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-02 11:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-03 13:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-04 15:00:01'),
      (1,'2018-11-05 17:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-10-01 00:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-10-11 10:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-10-17 09:00:01'),
      (2,'2018-11-11 08:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-03 14:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-04 15:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-04 16:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-06 18:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-06 19:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-06 20:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-13 04:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-13 14:00:01'),
      (3,'2018-09-23 14:00:01'),
      (4,'2018-10-03 11:00:01'),
      (4,'2018-11-03 12:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-01 08:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-02 09:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-12 09:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-22 10:00:01'),
      (5,'2018-09-22 19:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-15 06:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-18 09:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-18 10:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-18 11:00:01'),
      (6,'2018-10-19 12:00:01');


      And I need to figure out the difference in terms of no. of days between a user's first time visit and each of his/her subsequent visits. The result table should look like:



      id, date of first time visit, current visit, difference between first time and current



      And I wrote the following codes:



      SELECT t1.id, t1.first_time, t2.login AS cur_time, DATEDIFF(t2.login, t1.first_time) AS diff
      FROM
      (SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
      FROM table1
      GROUP BY id) t1 JOIN table1 t2
      ON t1.id=t2.id;


      When I tried to run the code using the laptop provided, I got error message saying 'lost connection during query'.



      But I didn't have issues running other code like:



      SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
      FROM table1
      GROUP BY id;


      However, I got the same error message even for some simple code like this:



      SELECT *
      FROM
      (SELECT id, min(login) as first_time
      FROM table1
      GROUP BY id) t1;


      or when I tried to create view or create temporary table.



      Also, when I tried the code on my own laptop, I didnt get the error message.



      My question is:




      1. Why did I get the error message when I was using the testing laptop? I tried Google the error message and I guess that's because my query takes too long to run and it exceeds the time limit that the MySQL version of that laptop allows. I guess whoever sets up the test only wants some efficient code?

      2. Is there a way that I can improve my code so that it can still run in situation like this?


      Thank you!







      mysql database-connection






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 16 '18 at 7:00









      Data Science BeginnerData Science Beginner

      194




      194
























          1 Answer
          1






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          0














          try this



          New versions of MySQL WorkBench have an option to change specific timeouts.



          For me it was under Edit → Preferences → SQL Editor → DBMS connection read time out (in seconds): 600


          Reference : here






          share|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            0














            try this



            New versions of MySQL WorkBench have an option to change specific timeouts.



            For me it was under Edit → Preferences → SQL Editor → DBMS connection read time out (in seconds): 600


            Reference : here






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              try this



              New versions of MySQL WorkBench have an option to change specific timeouts.



              For me it was under Edit → Preferences → SQL Editor → DBMS connection read time out (in seconds): 600


              Reference : here






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                try this



                New versions of MySQL WorkBench have an option to change specific timeouts.



                For me it was under Edit → Preferences → SQL Editor → DBMS connection read time out (in seconds): 600


                Reference : here






                share|improve this answer













                try this



                New versions of MySQL WorkBench have an option to change specific timeouts.



                For me it was under Edit → Preferences → SQL Editor → DBMS connection read time out (in seconds): 600


                Reference : here







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 16 '18 at 7:04









                Bhargav ChudasamaBhargav Chudasama

                4,3802927




                4,3802927
































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