Although an MDID3 system administrator will ultimately be better served by becoming familiar with python/django and interacting with MDID3 via shell_plus, it is possible (and sometimes more convenient) to query the MDID database with SQL. Here are some sample queries to help discovery of the MDID schema.
SELECT
data_collection.id,
data_collection.title,
data_collection.name,
data_collection.owner_id,
data_collection.hidden,
data_collection.description,
data_collection.agreement,
FROM
data_collection
ORDER BY data_collection.title ASC
SELECT id, username
FROM `rooibos`.`auth_user`
WHERE auth_user.username = 'llux'
SELECT
COUNT(presentation_presentation.id)
FROM
presentation_presentation
WHERE
presentation_presentation.owner_id = 60
If searching for information in your individual records, you might try something like:
SELECT
id, created, modified, name, owner_id
FROM
data_record
WHERE
data_record.id = 41588
This gets some information about a record, but it will be missing the metadata, here’s the output:
id | created | modified/td> | name | owner_id |
41588 | 2007-10-04 13:32:23 | 2010-10-20 09:15:58 | r-6165371 | 60 |
If you want detailed information, maybe it’s unsurprising that some JOINs are necessary:
SELECT
data_record.id,
data_record.name,
data_fieldvalue.label,
data_fieldvalue.value
FROM
rooibos.data_record
INNER JOIN
rooibos.data_fieldvalue ON data_fieldvalue.record_id = data_record.id
WHERE
data_record.id = 41588
41588 | r-6165371 | Date | 1964 |
41588 | r-6165371 | Description | mixed material assemblage |
41588 | r-6165371 | Creator | Kienholz, Edward |
41588 | r-6165371 | Title | Back Seat Dodge, '38 |