I am fetching COUNT from 3 different table based on some conditions but to group them on time interval. (Like: 1 hour, 30 minutes.)
I need the following output:
Date Interval Success Un-Success Closed CLInotFound
2/20/2016 01:01 – 02:00 5 3 2 13
2/20/2016 02:01 – 03:00 14 9 23 5
2/20/2016 03:01 – 04:00 8 67 89 345
2/20/2016 04:01 – 05:00 2 23 92 12
2/20/2016 05:01 – 06:00 44 55 78 98
2/20/2016 06:01 – 07:00 12 87 56 445
I am able to calculate them separately but when I am trying to combine the result gets different.
Query 1 For Success & Un-Success:
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(5), A.InsertionDate ,108) AS 'Interval',
COUNT(CASE WHEN A.call_result = 0 then 1 ELSE NULL END) AS 'Success',
COUNT(CASE WHEN A.call_result = 1 then 1 ELSE NULL END) AS 'Un-Success'
from dbo.AutoRectifier A
WHERE CONVERT(DateTime,A.InsertionDate,101) BETWEEN '2016-02-19 02:10:35.000' AND '2016-02-19 07:15:35.000'
GROUP BY A.InsertionDate;
Query 2 For Closed:
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(5), C.DateAdded ,108) AS 'Interval',
COUNT(*) AS 'Closed' FROM dbo.ChangeTicketState C
WHERE C.SourceFlag = 'S-CNR' AND C.RET LIKE '%CLOSE%'
AND C.DateAdded BETWEEN '2016-02-19 02:10:35.000' AND '2016-02-19 07:15:35.000'
GROUP BY C.DateAdded;
Query 3 For CLI Not Found:
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(5), T.DateAdded ,108) AS 'Interval',
COUNT(*) 'CLI Not Found' FROM dbo.TICKET_INFO T
WHERE T.CONTACT_NUMBER = '' AND T.DateAdded BETWEEN '2016-02-19 02:10:35.000' AND '2016-02-19 07:15:35.000'
GROUP BY T.DateAdded;
You have got several problems to solve in you question.
You have to produce a union result set from Query1, Query2, Query3 to group it. You can use UNION ALL for it but all 3 queries must have similar column list for it. So, add
0 as Closed, 0 as CLInotFound
to select-list of the Query1,
add
0 as Success, 0 as Un-Success, 0 as CLInotFound
to select-list of the Query2 and add
0 as Success, 0 as Un-Success, 0 as Closed
to Query3
Then you can write
select * from Query1
union all
select * from Query2
union all
select * from Query3
Don't convert date to varchar at Query1, Query2, Query3. Better return datetime from query to use it for grouping after union. So, query 1 will look like
SELECT A.InsertionDate AS Date, ...
Query2 -
SELECT C.DateAdded AS Date, ...
etc.
Then you can group results on per-hour basis, for instance using GROUP BY SUBSTRING(CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), Date ,120), 1, 13)
So, the result will look like
SELECT SUBSTRING(CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), Date ,120), 1, 13) as Interval,
sum(Success) as
sum(Un-Success) as,
sum(Closed) as,
sum(CLInotFound) as
from (
select * from Query1
union all
select * from Query2
union all
select * from Query3
) q
GROUP BY SUBSTRING(CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), Date ,120), 1, 13)
Its result have slightly different format of Date and Interval field, but shows the idea.
You can use GROUP BY DATEPART(yy, Date), DATEPART(mm, Date), DATEPART(dd, Date), DATEPART(hh, Date) instead of GROUP BY SUBSTRING(CONVERT(VARCHAR(20), Date ,120), 1, 13) and format if as you wish.
Also result set does not contain intervals that not present at original data.
You can add Query4, containing all intervals required and zeros at all fields to fix it.
I have a table_changes (Id,stard_date,end_date) and I want to add two columns rank_end_date and new_end_date.
The problem I have in my data is that not always there is continuousness (in the month level, the day in the month is not in my intrest) between end_date and the start_date coming just after it (see example 1) so I need to "strech" end_date in some cases so there will be continuousness at the level of the month.
For example 1, the new_end_date is 1/2/2015 and doesn't have to be 28/2/2015. If the end_date in rank 1 is sooner than 31/12/2015 strech it to 31/12/9999.
Some Examples:
Ex1:
Id --start date --end_date --rank_end_date new_end_date
111 01/01/1970 1/1/1980 2 1/2/2015
111 01/03/2015 31/12/9999 1 31/12/9999
Ex2:
Id --start_date --end_date --rank_end_date new_end_date
111 01/01/1970 1/1/1980 1 31/12/9999
Ex3:
Id --start_date --end_date --rank_end_date new_end_date
111 01/01/1970 1/1/1980 2 01/05/1990
111 01/05/1990 31/12/1995 1 31/12/9999
Ex4:
Id --start_date --end_date --rank__end_date new_end_date
111 01/03/2015 31/12/9999 1 31/12/9999
Ex5:
Id --start_Date --end_date --rank__end_date new_end_date
111 01/02/2015 31/5/2015 2 01/5/2015
111 01/06/2015 31/12/9999 1 31/12/9999
the syntax should be something like this but I don't know how to write those IF statements in SQL:
if rank_end_date ==2 then new_end_date == 1/Month(start_date(rank_end_date - 1)) - 1 /2015
if rank_end_date ==1 then new_end_date == 31/12/2015
else new_end_date = end_date
Select [Id],[StartDate],[EndDate],
Rank_End_Date, case
when t.Rank_End_Date = (2) **then
CAST(CAST(Year([StartDate]) AS varchar) + '-' + CAST(Month([StartDate]) AS varchar) + '-' +
--How to do I choose the Start_Date from the record with Rank==1? It is selecting
the start date from the record with rank==2 ofcourse.
CAST(Day ([EMER_StartDate]) AS varchar) AS DATE)
when t.Rank_End_Date = (1) then '9999-12-31'
else t.[EMER_EndDate] end As New_End_Date
from (
Select [Id],[StartDate],[EndDate],
Rank() OVER (PARTITION BY [Id] order by [EndDate] desc) as Rank_End_Date
from [dbo].[Changes]
) t
Could anybody help in achieving the result?
If I've understood your question right, and you can only have values in rank_end_date of 1 or 2 then something like this query should give you the answer you're looking for. Either way, the LEAD (or LAG function if you sort the records ascending) will allow you to fetch the value from a different record.
SELECT ID
, start_date
, end_date
, rank_end_date
, CASE WHEN rank_end_date = 1 THEN
CASE WHEN end_date < '31/12/2005' THEN '31/12/9999' ELSE end_date END
WHEN rank_end_date = 2 THEN LEAD(start_date,1) OVER(ORDER BY ID, rank_end_date DESC)
END AS new_end_date
FROM dbo.Changes
You can't use LEAD OR LAG functions in SQL Server 2008, so you can try this solution.
with CTE as
(
Select [Id] as ID,[StartDate] as StartDate,[EndDate] as EndDate,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY [Id] order by [StartDate] DESC) as rn_Start_Date
from [dbo].[Changes]
)
Select C1.[Id] , C1.[StartDate], C1.[EndDate], C1.rn_Start_Date as Rank_end_date,
ISNULL(DATEADD(MONTH, DATEDIFF(MONTH, 0, C2.[StartDate])-1, 0), cast('9999-12-31' as DATE)) As New_End_Date
From CTE C1
LEFT JOIN CTE C2 ON C1.[ID] = C2.[ID] AND C1.Rn_Start_Date = C2.Rn_Start_Date + 1
I'm new to T-SQL and need help converting an excel report to a run on SQL. I have a SQL table that records all the daily inventory transactions (in/out) from each stockroom. I need to create a report that list the current inventory levels for each product in each location and the qty in each place as follows. In other words, the current inventory levels of each place.
I also need help on how to insert the Preferred Out Report (below) into SQL Server as a view so I can run this each month over and over again.
Thanks in Advance!
Inventory Log table:
PubID QTY LocationID Transaction
1 10 1 Add
1 20 2 Add
1 30 3 Add
1 5 1 Sold
1 10 2 Sold
1 5 3 Sold
2 10 1 Add
2 10 2 Add
2 5 2 Sold
2 8 2 Sold
1 20 1 Add
1 20 2 Add
2 2 2 Sold
Preferred Output Table:
PubID Local_1 Local_2 Local_3 Total
1 25 30 25 80
2 5 0 0 5
Total 30 30 25 85
I see a lot of close examples here but most just add the value while I need to subtract the Sold inventory from the Added stock to get my totals in each column.
The row totals and column totals on the right and bottom are pluses but not needed if it's easier without.
THANKS!
If this was about aggregation without pivoting, you could use a CASE expression, like this:
SELECT
...
Local_1 = SUM(CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END),
...
FROM ...
GROUP BY ...
However, in the PIVOT clause, the argument of the aggregate function must be just a column reference, not an expression. You can work around that by transforming the original dataset so that QTY is either positive or negative, depending on Transaction:
SELECT
PubID,
QTY = CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END,
LocationID
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
The above query will give you a result set like this:
PubID QTY LocationID
----- --- ----------
1 10 1
1 20 2
1 30 3
1 -5 1
1 -10 2
1 -5 3
2 10 1
2 10 2
2 -5 2
2 -8 2
1 20 1
1 20 2
2 -2 2
which is now easy to pivot:
WITH prepared AS (
SELECT
PubID,
QTY = CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END,
LocationID
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
)
SELECT
PubID,
Local_1 = [1],
Local_2 = [2],
Local_3 = [3]
FROM prepared
PIVOT
(
SUM(QTY)
FOR LocationID IN ([1], [2], [3])
) AS p
;
Note that you could actually prepare the names Local_1, Local_2, Local_3 beforehand and avoid renaming them in the main SELECT. Assuming they are formed by appending the LocationID value to the string Local_, here's an example of what I mean:
WITH prepared AS (
SELECT
PubID,
QTY = CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END,
Name = 'Local_' + CAST(LocationID AS varchar(10))
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
)
SELECT
PubID,
Local_1,
Local_2,
Local_3
FROM prepared
PIVOT
(
SUM(QTY)
FOR Name IN (Local_1, Local_2, Local_3)
) AS p
;
You will see, however, that in this solution renaming will be needed at some point anyway, so I'll use the previous version in my further explanation.
Now, adding the totals to the pivot results as in your desired output may seem a little tricky. Obviously, the column could be calculated simply as the sum of all the Local_* columns, which might actually not be too bad with a small number of locations:
WITH prepared AS (
SELECT
PubID,
QTY = CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END,
LocationID
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
)
SELECT
PubID,
Local_1 = [1],
Local_2 = [2],
Local_3 = [3]
Total = COALESCE([1], 0)
+ COALESCE([2], 0)
+ COALESCE([3], 0)
FROM prepared
PIVOT
(
SUM(QTY)
FOR LocationID IN ([1], [2], [3])
) AS p
;
(COALESCE is needed because some results may be NULL.)
But there's an alternative to that, where you don't have to list all the locations explicitly one extra time. You could return the totals per PubID alongside the details in the prepared dataset using SUM() OVER (...), like this:
WITH prepared AS (
SELECT
PubID,
QTY = CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END,
LocationID,
Total = SUM(CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END)
OVER (PARTITION BY PubID)
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
)
…
or like this, if you wish to avoid repetition of the CASE expression:
WITH prepared AS (
SELECT
t.PubID,
QTY = x.AdjustedQTY,
t.LocationID,
Total = SUM(x.AdjustedQTY) OVER (PARTITION BY t.PubID)
FROM dbo.InventoryLog AS t
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT CASE t.[Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN t.QTY ELSE -t.QTY END
) AS x (AdjustedQTY)
)
…
Then you would just include the Total column into the main SELECT clause along with the pivoted results and PubID:
…
SELECT
PubID,
Local_1,
Local_2,
Local_3,
Total
FROM prepared
PIVOT
(
SUM(QTY)
FOR LocationID IN ([1], [2], [3])
) AS p
;
That would be the total column for you. As for the row, it is actually easy to add it when you are acquainted with the ROLLUP() grouping function:
…
SELECT
PubID,
Local_1 = SUM([1]),
Local_2 = SUM([2]),
Local_3 = SUM([3]),
Total = SUM(Total)
FROM prepared
PIVOT
(
SUM(QTY)
FOR LocationID IN ([1], [2], [3])
) AS p
GROUP BY ROLLUP(PubID)
;
The total row will have NULL in the PubID column, so you'll again need COALESCE to put the word Total instead (only if you want to return it in SQL; alternatively you could substitute it in the calling application):
…
PubID = COALESCE(CAST(PubID AS varchar(10)), 'Total'),
…
And that would be all. To sum it up, here is a complete query:
WITH prepared AS (
SELECT
PubID,
QTY = x.AdjustedQTY,
t.LocationID,
Total = SUM(x.AdjustedQTY) OVER (PARTITION BY t.PubID)
FROM dbo.InventoryLog AS t
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT CASE t.[Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN t.QTY ELSE -t.QTY END
) AS x (AdjustedQTY)
)
SELECT
PubID = COALESCE(CAST(PubID AS varchar(10)), 'Total'),
Local_1 = SUM([1]),
Local_2 = SUM([2]),
Local_3 = SUM([3]),
Total = SUM(Total)
FROM prepared
PIVOT
(
SUM(QTY)
FOR LocationID IN ([1], [2], [3])
) AS p
GROUP BY ROLLUP(PubID)
;
As a final touch to it, you may want to apply COALESCE to the SUMs as well, to avoid returning NULLs in your data (if that is necessary).
The query below does what you need. I might have had one extra group by that could be combined into 1 but you get the idea.
DECLARE #InventoryLog TABLE
(
PubId INT,
Qty INT,
LocationId INT,
[Transaction] Varchar(4)
)
DECLARE #LocationTable TABLE
(
Id INT,
Name VarChar(10)
)
INSERT INTO #LocationTable
VALUES
(1, 'LOC_1'),
(2, 'LOC_2'),
(3, 'LOC_3')
INSERT INTO #InventoryLog
VALUES
(1 , 10, 1 , 'Add'),
(1 , 20, 2 , 'Add'),
(1 , 30, 3 , 'Add'),
(1 , 5 , 1 , 'Sold'),
(1 , 10, 2 , 'Sold'),
(1 , 5 , 3 , 'Sold'),
(2 , 10, 1 , 'Add'),
(2 , 10, 2 , 'Add'),
(2 , 5 , 2 , 'Sold'),
(2 , 8 , 2 , 'Sold'),
(1 , 20, 1 , 'Add'),
(1 , 20, 2 , 'Add'),
(2 , 2 , 2 , 'Sold')
SELECT PubId,
lT.Name LocationName,
CASE
WHEN [Transaction] ='Add' Then Qty
WHEN [Transaction] ='Sold' Then -Qty
END as Quantity
INTO #TempInventoryTable
FROM #InventoryLog iL
INNER JOIN #LocationTable lT on iL.LocationId = lT.Id
SELECT * INTO #AlmostThere
FROM
(
SELECT PubId,
ISNULL(LOC_1,0) LOC_1,
ISNULL(LOC_2,0) LOC_2,
ISNULL(LOC_3,0) LOC_3,
SUM(ISNULL(LOC_1,0) + ISNULL(LOC_2,0) + ISNULL(LOC_3,0)) AS TOTAL
FROM #TempInventoryTable s
PIVOT
(
SUM(Quantity)
FOR LocationName in (LOC_1,LOC_2,LOC_3)
) as b
GROUP BY PubId, LOC_1, LOC_2, LOC_3
) b
SELECT CAST(PubId as VARCHAR(10))PubId,
LOC_1,
LOC_2,
LOC_3,
TOTAL
FROM #AlmostThere
UNION
SELECT ISNULL(CAST(PubId AS VARCHAR(10)),'TOTAL') PubId,
[LOC_1]= SUM(LOC_1),
[LOC_2]= SUM(LOC_2),
[LOC_3]= SUM(LOC_3),
[TOTAL]= SUM(TOTAL)
FROM #AlmostThere
GROUP BY ROLLUP(PubId)
DROP TABLE #TempInventoryTable
DROP TABLE #AlmostThere
PubId LOC_1 LOC_2 LOC_3 TOTAL
1 25 30 25 80
2 10 -5 0 5
TOTAL 35 25 25 85
Sql Fiddle
Here is another approach: aggregate the data before pivoting, then pivot the aggregated results.
Compared to my other suggestion, this method is much simpler syntactically, which may also make it easier to understand and maintain.
All the aggregation is done with the help of the CUBE() grouping function. The basic query would be this:
SELECT
PubID,
LocationID,
QTY = SUM(CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END)
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
GROUP BY CUBE(PubID, LocationID)
You can see the same CASE expression as in my other answer, only this time it can be directly used as the argument of SUM.
Using aggregation by CUBE gives us not only the totals by (PubID, LocationID), but also by PubID and LocationID separately, as well as the grand total. This is the result of the query for the example in your question:
PubID LocationID QTY
----- ---------- ---
1 1 35
2 1 10
NULL 1 45
1 2 50
2 2 25
NULL 2 75
1 3 35
NULL 3 35
NULL NULL 155
1 NULL 120
2 NULL 35
Rows with NULLs in LocationID are row totals in the final result set, and those with NULLs in PubID are column totals. The row with NULLs in both columns is the grand total.
Before we can proceed with the pivoting, we need to prepare column names for the pivoted results. If the names are supposed to be derived from the values of LocationID, the following declaration will replace LocationID in the original query's SELECT clause:
Location = COALESCE('Local_' + CAST(LocationID AS varchar(10)), 'Total')
We can also substitute 'Total' for the NULLs in PubID at this same stage, so this will replace PubID in the SELECT clause:
PubID = COALESCE(CAST(PubID AS varchar(10)), 'Total')
Now the results will look like this:
PubID LocationID QTY
----- ---------- ---
1 Local_1 35
2 Local_1 10
Total Local_1 45
1 Local_2 50
2 Local_2 25
Total Local_2 75
1 Local_3 35
Total Local_3 35
Total Total 155
1 Total 120
2 Total 35
and at this point everything is ready to apply PIVOT. This query transforms the above result set according to the desired format:
WITH aggregated AS (
SELECT
PubID = COALESCE(CAST(PubID AS varchar(10)), 'Total'),
Location = COALESCE('Local_' + CAST(LocationID AS varchar(10)), 'Total'),
QTY = SUM(CASE [Transaction] WHEN 'Add' THEN QTY ELSE -QTY END)
FROM dbo.InventoryLog
GROUP BY CUBE(PubID, LocationID)
)
SELECT
PubID,
Local_1,
Local_2,
Local_3,
Total
FROM aggregated
PIVOT (
MAX(QTY)
FOR Location IN (Local_1, Local_2, Local_3, Total)
) AS p
;
This query will return NULLs for missing combinations of (PubID, LocationID). If you want to return 0 instead, apply COALESCE to the result of SUM in the definition of aggregated.