So this is what I am working with new to sql and still learning been stuck on this for a few days now. Any advice would be appreciated I attached the image of the goal I'm trying to achieve
OrderItem And Product Table
Order And OrderItem Table(https://i.stack.imgur.com/pdbMT.png)
Scenario: Our boss would like to see the OrderNumber, OrderDate, Product Name, UnitPrice and Quantity for products that have TotalAmounts larger than the average
Create a query with a subquery in the WHERE clause. OrderNumber, OrderDate and TotalAmount come from the Order table. ProductName comes from the Product table. UnitPrice and Quantity come from the OrderItem table.
This is the code I came up with but it causes product name to run endlessly and displays wrong info.
USE TestCorp;
SELECT DISTINCT OrderNumber,
OrderDate,
ProductName,
i.UnitPrice,
Quantity,
TotalAmount
FROM [Order], Product
JOIN OrderItem i ON Product.UnitPrice = i.UnitPrice
WHERE TotalAmount < ( SELECT AVG(TotalAmount)
FROM [Order]
)
ORDER BY TotalAmount DESC;
Best guess assuming joins and fields not provided.
SELECT O.OrderNumber, O.orderDate, P.ProductName, OI.UnitPrice, OI.Quantity, O.TotalAmount
FROM [Order] O
INNER JOIN OrderItem OI
on O.ID = OI.orderID
INNER JOIN Product P
on P.ID= OI.ProductID
CROSS JOIN (SELECT avg(TotalAmount) AvgTotalAmount FROM [Order]) z
WHERE O.TotalAmount > z.AvgTotalAmount
Notes:
You're mixing join notations don't use , and inner join together that's mixing something called ANSI Standards.
I'm not sure why you have a cross join to product to begin with
You don't specify how to join Order to order item.
It seems very odd to be joining on Price.... join on order ID or productID maybe?
you could cross join to an "Average" result so it's available on every record. (I aliased this inline view "Z" in my attempt)
so what the above does is include all Orders. and for each order, an order item must be associated for it to be included. And then for each order item, a productid must be included and related to a record in product. If for some reason an order item record doens't have a related entry in product table, it gets excluded.
I use a cross join to get the average as it's executed 1 time and applied/joined to every record.
If we use the query in the where clause it's executed one time for EVERY record (unless the DB Engine optimizer figures it out and generates a better plan)
I Assume
Order.ID relates to OrderItem.OrderID
OrderItem.productID relates to Product.ID
Order.TotalAmount is what we are wanting to "Average" and compare against
Every Order has an Order Item entry
Every Order Item entry has a related product.
Related
Instructions:
Business case: The accounting department would like a reporting of the top ten vendors with their last invoice date and average invoice amount.
Write a SELECT statement that returns three columns:
VendorName (from the Vendors table)
LatestInv (summary function that returns the last entry from InvoiceDate)
AverageInv: (summary function that returns the average from InvoiceTotal)
Hint: you will need to join two tables before joining to the derived table (the subquery)
Subquery portion: SELECT statement that returns the top ten VendorID and AverageInv (same name and function as described in the outer query). Group the results by the appropriate column and sort the results by AverageInv from largest to smallest. Correlate the subquery as BestVendors and join it to the correct table (where both share a key field).
Group the outer query by the appropriate column and sort the results by LatestInv
most recent to oldest
My code
SELECT VendorName, MAX(InvoiceDate) AS LatestInv, AVG(InvoiceTotal) AS AverageInv
FROM Vendors v JOIN
(SELECT TOP 10 VendorID, AVG(InvoiceTotal) AS AverageInv
FROM Invoices
GROUP BY VendorID
ORDER BY AverageInv DESC) AS BestVendors
ON v.VendorID = BestVendors.VendorID
GROUP BY VendorName
ORDER BY LatestInv
MAX(InvoiceDate) has a red line under it as well as AVG(InvoiceTotal) because they are from the Invoices table. Not the Vendors. However if I use FROM Invoices in the outer query then VendorName won't be recognized? How do I fix this and get the result set that this question is looking for?
Also these pics show some sample data from the Invoices and Vendors Table
Try this:
SELECT VendorName, BestVendors.LatestInv, BestVendors.AverageInv
FROM Vendors v
INNER JOIN
(
SELECT TOP 10 VendorID
,AVG(InvoiceTotal) AS AverageInv
,MAX(InvoiceDate) AS LatestInv
FROM Invoices
GROUP BY VendorID
ORDER BY AverageInv DESC
) AS BestVendors
ON v.VendorID = BestVendors.VendorID
ORDER BY LatestInv DESC
I have a table with three columns:
PERSON
VISITOR
DATE
The table is basically a transactional table. The following is true:
There are multiple rows per person
There are multiple rows per visitor
There are multiple rows of a given person/visitor combination.
Assumed unique person/date combination
What I need is
I want visitor for each Person's MAX Date.
I cannot have multiple persons in the output.
Person must be unique.
visitor may repeat.
I have tried:
SELECT
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY PERSON, VISITOR ORDER BY Date DESC) row_num,
PERSON,
VISITOR as VISITOR
FROM
`TABLE`
ORDER BY
PERSON
Maybe this... not sure I fully understand question. Sample data /expected results would help.
You said you wanted only the 1 person with the visitor per max date so the row_num of 1 will be the record w/ the max date. and since we partition by person it will not matter if person A had 3 visitors. only the person and their Most recent visitor will be listed.
WITH cte as (
SELECT ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY PERSON ORDER BY Date DESC) row_num
, PERSON
, VISITOR as VISITOR
FROM `TABLE`)
SELECT *
FROM cte
WHERE row_Num = 1
I think this can be done with a cross apply too though i'm not as good at using them yet...
SELECT A.Person, A.Visitor, A.Date
FROM table A
CROSS APPLY (SELECT TOP 1 *
FROM TABLE B
WHERE A.Person = B.Person
and A.Visitor = B.Visitor
and A.Date = B.Date
ORDER BY DATE DESC) C
Essentially the inner query runs for each record on the outer query; thus only the top most record will be returned thus the newest date.
select a.* from myTable as a inner join (
SELECT person, max(date) as maxDate from myTable group by person
) as b
on a.date = b.maxDate
and a.person = b.person;
I am weak in reading and writing English.
In my opinion the answer may be:
SELECT `PERSON`, `VISITOR`, MAX(`DATE`) AS `DATE`
FROM `TABLE`
GROUP BY `PERSON`, `VISITOR`;
I'm extremely new to SQL Sever and so I apologize if the question is worded strange. I am doing a homework assignment, and this is the question:
"A manager wants to know the email address, number or orders, and the total amount of purchases made by each customer. Create a summary query that returns these three items for each customer that has orders."
I have all of the data queried, the problem is when I pull data from each customer, it will show the quantity of items per order, and I need the items to be pooled together into one column. This is my query thus far (again, total noob, please excuse any poor syntax, etc.)
SELECT EmailAddress,
ItemPrice - DiscountAmount * Quantity AS TotalPurchaseAmount,
COUNT(*) AS OrderQty
FROM Customers
JOIN Orders ON Customers.CustomerID = Orders.CustomerID
JOIN OrderItems ON Orders.OrderID = OrderItems.OrderID
GROUP BY Orders.CustomerID,
OrderItems.ItemPrice, OrderItems.DiscountAmount,
OrderItems.Quantity,
Customers.EmailAddress;
The following is a small bit of the result set that I get:
Email Address OrderTotal OrderQty
allan.sherwood#yahoo.com 253.15 2
allan.sherwood#yahoo.com 839.30 2
allan.sherwood#yahoo.com 1208.16 2
barryz#gmail.com 303.79 4
christineb#solarone.com 479.60 2
david.goldstein#hotmail.com 299.00 2
david.goldstein#hotmail.com 489.30 1
david.goldstein#hotmail.com 479.60 1
So as you can see, I have several orders I need to smoosh together into one single row per e-mail, I have looked and looked for an answer but the only thing I can find is how to find duplicates and ignore them, not combine their data. Any help is extremely appreciate, thanks so much for taking the time to read this :) If my question doesn't make sense please let me know so I can clear up any bad wording I may have used!
Just do GROUP BY CustomerID, EmailAddress:
SELECT
c.EmailAddress,
SUM((i.ItemPrice - i.DiscountAmount) * Quantity) AS TotalPurchaseAmount,
COUNT(*) AS OrderQty
FROM Customers c
INNER JOIN Orders o
ON c.CustomerID = o.CustomerID
INNER JOIN OrderItems i
ON o.OrderID = i.OrderID
GROUP BY
c.CustomerID, c.EmailAddress
Additional note: Use aliases for your tables
You need to change your formula and remove columns that you dont want to group by from select query..
for example your query should be something like this
SELECT EmailAddress,
--do your aggregation here
blah AS TotalPurchaseAmount,
COUNT(*) AS OrderQty
FROM Customers
JOIN Orders ON Customers.CustomerID = Orders.CustomerID
JOIN OrderItems ON Orders.OrderID = OrderItems.OrderID
GROUP BY Orders.CustomerID,
Customers.EmailAddress;
Recently in the code of my collegue I saw an sql query, where she used GROUP BY with lots of columns. Most of these columns needn't be grouped in the query. She has done this to prevent this error:
Column 'some_col' is invalid in the select list because it is
not contained in either an aggregate function or the GROUP BY clause.
I was wondering how heavy GROUP BY is, and is it ok to use such statements? If it is heavy than I'd better optimize her the query cause now I work on that piece of code.
It is hard to tell for sure without seeing the specific query, but I used to achieve surprising performance gains (at leas in SQL2K) by minimizing number of columns included in GROUP BY, and resolving those columns back with join on the inner query. To be more specific: let's assume you have classing OrderDetails (OrderID, ProductID, Quantity, Price) and Products (ProductID, ProductName) tables. Changing this query:
select P.ProductID, ProductName, sum(Quantity * Price)
from Products as P
inner join OrderDetails as OD on P.ProductID = OD.ProductID
group by P.ProductID, ProductName
to this:
select X.ProductID, PP.ProductName, X.OrderValue
from
(
select P.ProductID, sum(Quantity * Price) as OrderValue
from Products as P
inner join OrderDetails as OD on P.ProductID = OD.ProductID
group by P.ProductID
) as X
inner join Products as PP on X.ProductID = P.ProductID
would give me performance gain despite two joins to the same table, because grouping on integer index was faster then grouping on text-valued, unsorted product name.
I've never worked with a non-normalized database before, so I'll try and explain my problem as best I can. So I have two tables:
The customers table holds all the customers information, and the orders table holds all the orders that they have placed. I haven't listed all the fields in the tables, just the ones that I need. The customer number in both tables is not the primary key, but I'm inner joining on them anyway. So the problem I'm having is that I don't know how to make a query that:
Selects all the customers with their first name, last name, and email, and also show the most recent orderdate, most recent total, and most recent ordertype. I know that I have to use a max() aggregate for the date, but that's as far as I got. Please help a noob out.
You can try:
SELECT FirstName,
LastName,
Email,
OrderDate,
OrderTotal,
OrderType
FROM Customers AS C
INNER JOIN Order AS O
ON O.CustomerNumber = C.CustomerNumber AND
O.OrderDate = (
SELECT MAX (O1.OrderDate)
FROM Order AS O1
WHERE O1.CustomerNumber = C.CustomerNumber)
)
assuming that Orders.OrderDate is unique for each CustomerNumber, does this work for you? if a single CustomerNumber has more than one entry in Order for OrderDate, you'll get each of those rows.
select c.FirstName, c.LastName, c.Email, o.OrderDate, o.OrderTotal, o.OrderType
from Customers c
join
(select CusomterNumber, max(OrderDate) as MostRecentOrderDate
from Orders
group by CustomerNumber
) mro on mro.CustomerNumber=s.CustomerNumber
join Orders o on o.OrderDate=mro.MostRecentOrdeDate and
o.CustomerNumber=mro.CustomerNumber
Try this:
SELECT
Customers.*, Orders.*
FROM
Customers
JOIN
(SELECT
Customer_Number,
MAX(Order_Date) OrderDate
FROM
Orders
GROUP BY
Customer_Number
) as Ord ON Customers.Customer_Number = Ord.Customer_Number
JOIN Order ON Orders.Customer_Number = Ord.Customer_Number
If you are doing this with SQL Server use the query designer and basically all you want to do is do a join since you have two keys that are the same one in Customer Table ->Customer Join on Order->Customer alias the Customer table as C and Orders table as O
so for example
SELECT Customer.*, Orders.*
From Customer c, Orders O INNER JOIN O where C.Customer Number = O.Customer Number
This should be enough to get you started.. if you don't want all the fields then fully qualify the names for example
SELECT C.FirstName, C.LastName, O.OrderDate, O.OrderType FROM Customer C, Orders O
WHERE C.Customer NUmber = O.Customer Number //this is another way of doing a Join when working with the where Clause.