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HAVING
With API version 18.0 and later, you can use a HAVING clause with a GROUP BY clause to filter the results returned by aggregate functions, such as SUM(). A HAVING clause is similar to a WHERE clause. The difference is that you can include aggregate functions in a HAVING clause, but not in a WHERE clause. The syntax is:
1[HAVING havingConditionExpression]havingConditionExpression specifies one or more conditional expressions using aggregate functions to filter the query results.
For example, you can use a GROUP BY clause to determine how many leads are associated with each LeadSource value with the following query:
1swfobject.registerObject("clippy.codeblock-1", "9");SELECT LeadSource, COUNT(Name)
2FROM Lead
3GROUP BY LeadSourceHowever, if you are only interested in LeadSource values that have generated more than 100 leads, you can filter the results by using a HAVING clause. For example:
1swfobject.registerObject("clippy.having_sample_query", "9");SELECT LeadSource, COUNT(Name)
2FROM Lead
3GROUP BY LeadSource
4HAVING COUNT(Name) > 100The next query returns accounts with duplicate names:
1swfobject.registerObject("clippy.dup_account_query", "9");SELECT Name, Count(Id)
2FROM Account
3GROUP BY Name
4HAVING Count(Id) > 1For a list of aggregate functions supported by SOQL, see Aggregate Functions.