I have the following query.
SELECT *
FROM (SELECT temp.*, ROWNUM AS rn
FROM ( SELECT (id) M_ID,
CREATION_DATE,
RECIPIENT_STATUS,
PARENT_OR_CHILD,
CHILD_COUNT,
IS_PICKABLE,
IS_GOLDEN,
trxn_id,
id AS id,
MASTER_ID,
request_wf_state,
TITLE,
FIRST_NAME,
MIDDLE,
LAST_NAME,
FULL_NAME_LNF,
FULL_NAME_FNF,
NAME_OF_ORGANIZATION,
ADDRESS,
CITY,
STATE,
COUNTRY,
HCP_TYPE,
HCP_SUBTYPE,
is_edit_locked,
record_type rec_type,
DATA_SOURCE_NAME,
DEA_DATA,
NPI_DATA,
STATE_DATA,
RPPS,
SIREN_NUMBER,
FINESS,
ROW_NUMBER ()
OVER (PARTITION BY id ORDER BY full_name_fnf)
AS rp
FROM V_RECIPIENT_TRANS_SCRN_OP
WHERE 1 = 1
AND creation_date >=
to_date( '01-Sep-2015', 'DD-MON-YYYY') AND creation_date <=
to_date( '09-Sep-2015', 'DD-MON-YYYY')
ORDER BY CREATION_DATE DESC) temp
WHERE rp = 1)
WHERE rn > 0 AND rn < 10;
Issue is, that the above query does return data which has creation_date as '09-Sep-2015'.
NLS_DATE_FORMAT of my database is 'DD-MON-RR'.
Datatype of the column creation_date is date and the date format in which date is stored is MM/DD/YYYY.
Since your column creation_date has values with non-zero time components, and the result of to_date( '09-Sep-2015', 'DD-MON-YYYY') has a zero time component, the predicate creation_date <= to_date( '09-Sep-2015', 'DD-MON-YYYY') is unlikely to match. As an example, "9/9/2015 1:07:45 AM" is clearly greater than "9/9/2015 0:00:00 AM", which is returned by your to_date() call.
You will need to take into account the time component of the Oracle DATE data type.
One option is to use the trunc() function, as you did, to remove the time component from values of creation_date. However, this may prevent the use of index on creation_date if it exists.
A better alternative, in my view, would be to reformulate your predicate as creation_date < to_date( '10-Sep-2015', 'DD-MON-YYYY'), which would match any time values on the date of 09-Sep-2015.
Related
I've got a remedial question about pulling results out of a CTE in a later part of the query. For the example code, below are the relevant, stripped down tables:
CREATE TABLE print_job (
created_dts timestamp not null default now(),
status text not null
);
CREATE TABLE calendar_day (
date_actual date not null
);
In the current setup, there are gaps in the dates in the print_job data, and we would like to have a gapless result. For example, there are 87 days from the first to last date in the table, and only 77 days in there have data. We've already got a calendar_day dimension table to join with to get the 87 rows for the 87-day range. It's easy enough to figure out the min and max dates in the data with a subquery or in a CTE, but I don't know how to use those values from a CTE. I've got a full query below, but here are the relevant fragments with comments:
-- Get the date range from the data.
date_range AS (
select min(created_dts::date) AS start_date,
max(created_dts::date) AS end_date
from print_job),
-- This CTE does not work because it doesn't know what date_range is.
complete_date_series_using_cte AS (
select actual_date
from calendar_day
where actual_date >= date_range.start_date
and actual_date <= date_range.end_date
),
-- Subqueries are fine, because the FROM is specified in the subquery condition directly.
complete_date_series_using_subquery AS (
select date_actual
from calendar_day
where date_actual >= (select min(created_dts::date) from print_job)
and date_actual <= (select max(created_dts::date) from print_job)
)
I run into this regularly, and finally figured I'd ask. I've hunted around already for an answer, but I'm not clear how to summarize it well. And while there's nothing wrong with the subqueries in this case, I've got other situations where a CTE is nicer/more readable.
If it helps, I've listed the complete query below.
-- Get some counts and give them names.
WITH
daily_status AS (
select created_dts::date as created_date,
count(*) AS daily_total,
count(*) FILTER (where status = 'Error') AS status_error,
count(*) FILTER (where status = 'Processing') AS status_processing,
count(*) FILTER (where status = 'Aborted') AS status_aborted,
count(*) FILTER (where status = 'Done') AS status_done
from print_job
group by created_dts::date
),
-- Get the date range from the data.
date_range AS (
select min(created_dts::date) AS start_date,
max(created_dts::date) AS end_date
from print_job),
-- There are gaps in the data, and we want a row for dates with no results.
-- Could use generate_series on a timestamp & convert that to dates. But,
-- in our case, we've already got dimension tables for days. All that's needed
-- here is the actual date.
-- This CTE does not work because it doesn't know what date_range is.
-- complete_date_series_using_cte AS (
-- select actual_date
--
-- from calendar_day
--
-- where actual_date >= date_range.start_date
-- and actual_date <= date_range.end_date
-- ),
complete_date_series_using_subquery AS (
select date_actual
from calendar_day
where date_actual >= (select min(created_dts::date) from print_job)
and date_actual <= (select max(created_dts::date) from print_job)
)
-- The final query joins the complete date series with whatever data is in the print_job table daily summaries.
select date_actual,
coalesce(daily_total,0) AS total,
coalesce(status_error,0) AS errors,
coalesce(status_processing,0) AS processing,
coalesce(status_aborted,0) AS aborted,
coalesce(status_done,0) AS done
from complete_date_series_using_subquery
left join daily_status
on daily_status.created_date =
complete_date_series_using_subquery.date_actual
order by date_actual
I said it was a remedial question....I remembered where I'd seen this done before:
https://tapoueh.org/manual-post/2014/02/postgresql-histogram/
In my example, I need to list the CTE in the table list. That's obvious in retrospect, and I realize that I automatically don't think to do that as I'm habitually avoiding CROSS JOIN. The fragment below shows the slight change needed:
WITH
date_range AS (
select min(created_dts)::date as start_date,
max(created_dts)::date as end_date
from print_job
),
complete_date_series AS (
select date_actual
from calendar_day, date_range
where date_actual >= date_range.start_date
and date_actual <= date_range.end_date
),
I have a data set as shown in the picture.
I am trying to get the date difference between eligenddate (First row) and eligstartdate (second row). I would really appreciate any suggestions.
Thank you
SQL2005:
One solution is to insert into a table variable (#DateWithRowNum - the number of rows is small) or into a temp table (#DateWithRowNum - the number of rows is high) the rows with a row number (generated using [elig]startdate as order by criteria; also see note #1) plus a self join thus:
DECLARE #DateWithRowNum TABLE (
memberid VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
rownum INT,
PRIMARY KEY(memberid, rownum),
startdate DATETIME NOT NULL,
enddate DATETIME NOT NULL
)
INSERT #DateWithRowNum (memberid, rownum, startdate, enddate)
SELECT memberid,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER(PARTITION BY memberid ORDER By startdate),
startdate,
enddate
FROM dbo.MyTable
SELECT crt.*, DATEDIFF(MONTH, crt.enddate, prev.startdate) AS gap
FROM #DateWithRowNum crt
LEFT JOIN #DateWithRowNum prev ON crt.memberid = prev.memberid AND crt.rownum - 1 = prev.rownum
ORDER BY crt.memberid, crt.rownum
Another solution is to use common table expression instead of table variable / temp table thus:
;WITH DateWithRowNum AS (
SELECT memberid,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER(PARTITION BY memberid ORDER By startdate),
startdate,
enddate
FROM dbo.MyTable
)
SELECT crt.*, DATEDIFF(MONTH, crt.enddate, prev.startdate) AS gap
FROM DateWithRowNum crt
LEFT /*HASH*/ JOIN DateWithRowNum prev ON crt.memberid = prev.memberid AND crt.rownum - 1 = prev.rownum
ORDER BY crt.memberid, crt.rownum
Note #1: I assume that you need to calculate these values for every memberid
Note #2: HASH hint forces SQL Server to evaluate just once every data source (crt or prev) of LEFT JOIN.
I need to select the rows for which the difference between max(date) and the date just before max(date) is smaller than 366 days. I know about SELECT MAX(date) FROM table to get the last date from now, but how could I get the date before?
I would need a query of this kind:
SELECT code, MAX(date) - before_date FROM troncon WHERE MAX(date) - before_date < 366 ;
NB : before_date does not refer to anything and is to be replaced by a functionnal stuff.
Edit : Example of the table I'm testing it on:
CREATE TABLE troncon (code INTEGER, ope_date DATE) ;
INSERT INTO troncon (code, ope_date) VALUES
('C086000-T10001', '2014-11-11'),
('C086000-T10001', '2014-11-11'),
('C086000-T10002', '2014-12-03'),
('C086000-T10002', '2014-01-03'),
('C086000-T10003', '2014-08-11'),
('C086000-T10003', '2014-03-03'),
('C086000-T10003', '2012-02-27'),
('C086000-T10004', '2014-08-11'),
('C086000-T10004', '2013-12-30'),
('C086000-T10004', '2013-06-01'),
('C086000-T10004', '2012-07-31'),
('C086000-T10005', '2013-10-01'),
('C086000-T10005', '2012-11-01'),
('C086000-T10006', '2014-04-01'),
('C086000-T10006', '2014-05-15'),
('C086000-T10001', '2014-07-05'),
('C086000-T10003', '2014-03-03');
Many thanks!
The sub query contains all rows joined with the unique max date, and you select only ones which there differente with the max date is smaller than 366 days:
select * from
(
SELECT id, date, max(date) over(partition by code) max_date FROM your_table
) A
where max_date - date < interval '366 day'
PS: As #a_horse_with_no_name said, you can partition by code to get maximum_date for each code.
I have two tables that I am joining together. I want to filter the results based on whether or not it had been created 24 hours prior. Here are my tables.
table user_infos (
id integer,
date_created timestamp with timezone,
name varchar(40)
);
table user_data (
id integer,
team_name varchar(40)
);
This is my query that I am using to join them together and hopefully filter them:
SELECT timestampdiff(HOUR, user_infos.date_created, now()) as hours_since,
user_data.id, user_data.team_name,
user_infos.name, user_infos.date_created
FROM user_data
JOIN user_infos
ON user_infos.id=user_data.id
WHERE timestampdiff(HOUR, user_infos.date_created, now()) < 24
ORDER BY name ASC, id ASC
LIMIT 50 OFFSET 0
What I am trying to do is join the two tables such that the id, team_name, name, and date-created would be treated as one table.
Then I would like to filter it such that I only get the results that were created 24 hours ago. This is what I am using the timestampdiff for.
Then I ORDER then by name and id in ascending order.
then limit the results to 50.
Everything look good except that I doesn't work. When I run this query it tells me that the "hour" column does not exist.
Clearly there is something subtle here that is messing everything up. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Alternatively, I've tried this, but it tells me that there is a syntax error at 1;
SELECT
user_data.id, user_data.team_name,
user_infos.name, user_infos.date_created
FROM user_data
JOIN user_infos
ON user_infos.id=user_data.id
WHERE user_infos.date_created
BETWEEN DATE( DATE_SUB( NOW() , INTERVAL 1 DAY ) ) AND
DATE ( NOW() )
ORDER BY name ASC, id ASC
LIMIT 50 OFFSET 0
I think your problem is with your data types. You are checking if a timestamp field is between a casted date field (which removes the time from the date). NOW() is different than the DATE(NOW()).
So you have 2 options. You can either remove the DATE() casting and it should work, or you can cast the date_created to a date.
SELECT
user_data.id, user_data.team_name,
user_infos.name, user_infos.date_created
FROM user_data
JOIN user_infos
ON user_infos.id=user_data.id
WHERE user_infos.date_created
BETWEEN DATE_SUB( NOW() , INTERVAL 1 DAY ) AND
NOW()
ORDER BY name ASC, id ASC
LIMIT 50 OFFSET 0
SQL Fiddle Demo
Im a new in TSQL.
I have a table with a field called ODOMETER of a vehicle. I have to get the quantity of km in a period of time from 1st of the month to the end.
SELECT MAX(Odometer) - MIN(Odometer) as TotalKm FROM Table
This will work in ideal test scenary, but the Odomometer can be reset to 0 in anytime.
Someone can help to solve my problem, thank you.
I'm working with MS SQL 2012
EXAMPLE of records:
Date Odometer value
datetime var, 37210
datetime var, 37340
datetime var, 0
datetime var, 220
Try something like this using the LAG. There are other ways, but this should be easy.
EDIT: Changing the sample data to include records outside of the desired month range. Also simplifying that Reading for easy hand calc. Will shows a second option as siggested by OP.
DECLARE #tbl TABLE (stamp DATETIME, Reading INT)
INSERT INTO #tbl VALUES
('02/28/2014',0)
,('03/01/2014',10)
,('03/10/2014',20)
,('03/22/2014',0)
,('03/30/2014',10)
,('03/31/2014',20)
,('04/01/2014',30)
--Original solution with WHERE on the "outer" SELECT.
--This give a result of 40 as it include the change of 10 between 2/28 and 3/31.
;WITH cte AS (
SELECT Reading
,LAG(Reading,1,Reading) OVER (ORDER BY stamp ASC) LastReading
,Reading - LAG(Reading,1,Reading) OVER (ORDER BY stamp ASC) ChangeSinceLastReading
,CONVERT(date, stamp) stamp
FROM #tbl
)
SELECT SUM(CASE WHEN Reading = 0 THEN 0 ELSE ChangeSinceLastReading END)
FROM cte
WHERE stamp BETWEEN '03/01/2014' AND '03/31/2014'
--Second option with WHERE on the "inner" SELECT (within the CTE)
--This give a result of 30 as it include the change of 10 between 2/28 and 3/31 is by the filtered lag.
;WITH cte AS (
SELECT Reading
,LAG(Reading,1,Reading) OVER (ORDER BY stamp ASC) LastReading
,Reading - LAG(Reading,1,Reading) OVER (ORDER BY stamp ASC) ChangeSinceLastReading
,CONVERT(date, stamp) stamp
FROM #tbl
WHERE stamp BETWEEN '03/01/2014' AND '03/31/2014'
)
SELECT SUM(CASE WHEN Reading = 0 THEN 0 ELSE ChangeSinceLastReading END)
FROM cte
I think Karl solution using LAG is better than mine, but anyway:
;WITH [Rows] AS
(
SELECT o1.[Date], o1.[Value] as CurrentValue,
(SELECT TOP 1 o2.[Value]
FROM #tbl o2 WHERE o1.[Date] < o2.[Date]) as NextValue
FROM #tbl o1
)
SELECT SUM (CASE WHEN [NextValue] IS NULL OR [NextValue] < [CurrentValue] THEN 0 ELSE [NextValue] - [CurrentValue] END )
FROM [Rows]