I am working on migrating data from one database to another for a hospital. In the old database, the doctor's specialty IDs are all in one column (swvar_specialties), each separated by commas. In the new database, each specialty ID will have it's own column (example: Specialty1_PrimaryID, Specialty2_PrimaryID, Specialty3_PrimaryID, etc). I am trying to export the data out of the old database and separate these into these separate columns. I know I can use indexof and substring to do this - I just need help with the syntax.
So this query:
Select swvar_specialties as Specialty1_PrimaryID
From PhysDirectory
might return results similar to 39,52,16. I need this query to display Specialty1_PrimaryID = 39, Specialty2_PrimaryID = 52, and Specialty3_PrimaryID = 16 in the results. Below is my query so far. I will eventually have a join to pull the specialty names from the specialties table. I just need to get this worked out first.
Select pd.ref as PrimaryID, pd.swvar_name_first as FirstName, pd.swvar_name_middle as MiddleName,
pd.swvar_name_last as LastName, pd.swvar_name_suffix + ' ' + pd.swvar_name_degree as NameSuffix,
pd.swvar_birthdate as DateOfBirth,pd.swvar_notes as AdditionalInformation, 'images/' + '' + pd.swvar_photo as ImageURL,
pd.swvar_philosophy as PhilosophyOfCare, pd.swvar_gender as Gender, pd.swvar_specialties as Specialty1_PrimaryID, pd.swvar_languages as Language1_Name
From PhysDirectory as pd
The article Split function equivalent in T-SQL? provides some details on how to use a split function to split a comma-delimited string.
By modifying the table-valued function in presented in this article to provide an identity column we can target a specific row such as Specialty1_PrimaryID:
/*
Splits string into parts delimitered with specified character.
*/
CREATE FUNCTION [dbo].[SDF_SplitString]
(
#sString nvarchar(2048),
#cDelimiter nchar(1)
)
RETURNS #tParts TABLE (id bigint IDENTITY, part nvarchar(2048) )
AS
BEGIN
if #sString is null return
declare #iStart int,
#iPos int
if substring( #sString, 1, 1 ) = #cDelimiter
begin
set #iStart = 2
insert into #tParts
values( null )
end
else
set #iStart = 1
while 1=1
begin
set #iPos = charindex( #cDelimiter, #sString, #iStart )
if #iPos = 0
set #iPos = len( #sString )+1
if #iPos - #iStart > 0
insert into #tParts
values ( substring( #sString, #iStart, #iPos-#iStart ))
else
insert into #tParts
values( null )
set #iStart = #iPos+1
if #iStart > len( #sString )
break
end
RETURN
END
Your query can the utilise this split function as follows:
Select
pd.ref as PrimaryID,
pd.swvar_name_first as FirstName,
pd.swvar_name_middle as MiddleName,
pd.swvar_name_last as LastName,
pd.swvar_name_suffix + ' ' + pd.swvar_name_degree as LastName,
pd.swvar_birthdate as DateOfBirth,pd.swvar_notes as AdditionalInformation,
'images/' + '' + pd.swvar_photo as ImageURL,
pd.swvar_philosophy as PhilosophyOfCare, pd.swvar_gender as Gender,
(Select part from SDF_SplitString(pd.swvar_specialties, ',') where id=1) as Specialty1_PrimaryID,
(Select part from SDF_SplitString(pd.swvar_specialties, ',') where id=2) as Specialty2_PrimaryID,
pd.swvar_languages as Language1_Name
From PhysDirectory as pd
Related
I need to make changes to an SP which has a bunch of complex XML functions and what not
Declare ResultCsr2 Cursor For
WITH
MDI_BOM_COMP(PROD_ID,SITE_ID, xml ) AS (
SELECT TC401F.T41PID,TC401F.T41SID,
XMLSERIALIZE(
XMLAGG(
XMLELEMENT( NAME "MDI_BOM_COMP",
XMLFOREST(
trim(TC401F.T41CTY) AS COMPONENT_TYPE,
TC401F.T41LNO AS COMP_NUM,
trim(TC401F.T41CTO) AS CTRY_OF_ORIGIN,
trim(TC401F.T41DSC) AS DESCRIPTION,
TC401F.T41EFR AS EFFECTIVE_FROM,
TC401F.T41EFT AS EFFECTIVE_TO,
trim(TC401F.T41MID) AS MANUFACTURER_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41MOC) AS MANUFACTURER_ORG_CODE,
trim(TC401F.T41CNO) AS PROD_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41POC) AS PROD_ORG_CODE,
TC401F.T41QPR AS QTY_PER,
trim(TC401F.T41SBI) AS SUB_BOM_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41SBO) AS SUB_BOM_ORG_CODE, --ADB01
trim(TC401F.T41VID) AS SUPPLIER_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41SOC) AS SUPPLIER_ORG_CODE,
TC401F.T41UCT AS UNIT_COST
)
)
) AS CLOB(1M)
)
FROM TC401F TC401F
GROUP BY T41PID,T41SID
)
SELECT
RowNum, '<BOM_INBOUND>' ||
XMLSERIALIZE (
XMLELEMENT(NAME "INTEGRATION_MESSAGE_CONTROL",
XMLFOREST(
'FULL_UPDATE' as ACTION,
'POLARIS' as COMPANY_CODE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40OCD) as ORG_CODE,
'5' as PRIORITY,
'INBOUND_ENTITY_INTEGRATION' as MESSAGE_TYPE,
'POLARIS_INTEGRATION' as USERID,
'TA' as RECEIVER,
HEX(Generate_Unique()) as SOURCE_SYSTEM_TOKEN
),
XMLELEMENT(NAME "BUS_KEY",
XMLFOREST(
TRIM(TC400F.T40BID) as BOM_ID,
TRIM(TC400F.T40OCD) as ORG_CODE
)
)
) AS VARCHAR(1000)
)
|| '<MDI_BOM>' ||
XMLSERIALIZE (
XMLFOREST(
TRIM(TC400F.T40ATP) AS ASSEMBLY_TYPE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40BID) AS BOM_ID,
TRIM(TC400F.T40CCD) AS CURRENCY_CODE,
TC400F.T40DPC AS DIRECT_PROCESSING_COST,
TC400F.T40EFD AS EFFECTIVE_FROM,
TC400F.T40EFT AS EFFECTIVE_TO,
TRIM(TC400F.T40MID) AS MANUFACTURER_ID,
TRIM(TC400F.T40MOC) AS MANUFACTURER_ORG_CODE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40OCD) AS ORG_CODE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40PRF) AS PROD_FAMILY,
TRIM(TC400F.T40PID) AS PROD_ID,
TRIM(TC400F.T40POC) AS PROD_ORG_CODE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40ISA) AS IS_ACTIVE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40VID) AS SUPPLIER_ID,
TRIM(TC400F.T40SOC) AS SUPPLIER_ORG_CODE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40PSF) AS PROD_SUB_FAMILY,
CASE TRIM(TC400F.T40PML)
WHEN '' THEN TRIM(TC400F.T40PML)
ELSE TRIM(TC400F.T40PML) || '~' || TRIM(TC403F.T43MDD)
END AS PROD_MODEL
) AS VARCHAR(3000)
)
|| IFNULL(MBC.xml, '') ||
XMLSERIALIZE (
XMLFOREST(
XMLFOREST(
TRIM(TC400F.T40CCD) AS CURRENCY_CODE,
TC400F.T40PRI AS PRICE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40PTY) AS PRICE_TYPE
) AS MDI_BOM_PRICE,
XMLFOREST(
TRIM(TC400F.T40CCD) AS CURRENCY_CODE,
TRIM(TC400F.T40PRI) AS PRICE,
'TRANSACTION_VALUE' AS PRICE_TYPE
) AS MDI_BOM_PRICE,
XMLFOREST(
TRIM(TC400F.T40INA) AS INCLUDE_IN_AVERAGING
) AS MDI_BOM_IMPL_BOM_PROD_FAMILY_AUTOMOBILES
) AS VARCHAR(3000)
)
|| '</MDI_BOM>' ||
'</BOM_INBOUND>' XML
FROM (
SELECT
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (
ORDER BY T40STS
,T40SID
,T40BID
) AS RowNum
,t.*
FROM TC400F t
) TC400F
LEFT OUTER JOIN MDI_BOM_COMP MBC
ON TC400F.T40SID = MBC.SITE_ID
AND TC400F.T40PID = MBC.PROD_ID
LEFT OUTER JOIN TC403F TC403F
ON TC400F.T40PML <> ''
AND TC400F.T40PML = TC403F.T43MDL
WHERE TC400F.T40STS = '10'
AND TC400F.RowNUM BETWEEN
(P_STARTROW + (P_PAGENOS - 1) * P_NBROFRCDS)
AND (P_STARTROW + (P_PAGENOS - 1) * P_NBROFRCDS +
P_NBROFRCDS - 1);
Given above is a cursor declaration in the SP code which I am struggling to understand. The very first WITH itself seems to be mysterious. I have used it along with temporary table names but this is the first time, Im seeing something of this sort which seems to be an SP or UDF? Can someone please guide me on how to understand and make sense out of all this?
Adding further to the question, the actual requirement here is to arrange the data in the XML such a way that that those records which have TC401F.T41SBI field populated should appear in the beginning of the XML output..
This field is being selected as below in the code:
trim(TC401F.T41SBI) AS SUB_BOM_ID. If this field is non-blank, this should appear first in the XML and any records with this field value Blank should appear only after. What would be the best approach to do this? Using ORDER BY in any way does not really seem to help as the XML is actually created through some functions and ordering by does not affect how the items are arranged within the XML. One approach I could think of was using a where clause where TC401F.T41SBI <> '' first then append those records where TC401F.T41SBI = ''
Best I can do is help with the CTE.
WITH
MDI_BOM_COMP(PROD_ID,SITE_ID, xml ) AS (
SELECT TC401F.T41PID,TC401F.T41SID,
This just generates a table named MDI_BOM_COMP with three columns named PROD_ID, SITE_ID, and XML. The table will have one record for each PROD_ID, SITE_ID, and the contents of XML will be an XML snippet with all the components for that product and site.
Now the XML part can be a bit confusing, but if we break it down into it's scalar and aggregate components, we can make it a bit more understandable.
First ignore the grouping. so the CTE retrieves each row in TC401F. XMLELEMENT and XMLFORREST are scalar functions. XMLELEMENT creates a single XML element The tag is the first parameter, and the content of the element is the second in the above example. XMLFORREST is like a bunch of XMLELEMENTs concatenated together.
XMLSERIALIZE(
XMLAGG(
XMLELEMENT( NAME "MDI_BOM_COMP",
XMLFOREST(
trim(TC401F.T41CTY) AS COMPONENT_TYPE,
TC401F.T41LNO AS COMP_NUM,
trim(TC401F.T41CTO) AS CTRY_OF_ORIGIN,
trim(TC401F.T41DSC) AS DESCRIPTION,
TC401F.T41EFR AS EFFECTIVE_FROM,
TC401F.T41EFT AS EFFECTIVE_TO,
trim(TC401F.T41MID) AS MANUFACTURER_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41MOC) AS MANUFACTURER_ORG_CODE,
trim(TC401F.T41CNO) AS PROD_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41POC) AS PROD_ORG_CODE,
TC401F.T41QPR AS QTY_PER,
trim(TC401F.T41SBI) AS SUB_BOM_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41SBO) AS SUB_BOM_ORG_CODE, --ADB01
trim(TC401F.T41VID) AS SUPPLIER_ID,
trim(TC401F.T41SOC) AS SUPPLIER_ORG_CODE,
TC401F.T41UCT AS UNIT_COST
)
)
) AS CLOB(1M)
So in the example, for each row in the table, XMLFORREST creates a list of XML elements, one for each of COMPONENT_TYPE, COMP_NUM, CTRY_OF_ORIGIN, etc. These elements form the content of another XML element MDI_BOM_COMP which is created by XMLELEMENT.
Now for each row in the table we have selected PROD_ID, SITE_ID, and created some XML. Next we group by PROD_ID, and SITE_ID. The aggregation function XMLAGG will collect all the XML for each PROD_ID and SITE_ID, and concatenate it together.
Finally XMLSERIALIZE will convert the internal XML representation to the string format we all know and love ;)
I think I found the answer for my requirement. I had to add an order by field name after XMLELEMENT function
I have a field in my database table called ADDRESSFORMAT
1,The Lodge
Street
Town
Postcode
Where the contents are separated by a CHAR (13) and CHAR (10)
How would I go about creating fields in a query that would only pull back either the first line, second line...and so on?
The following is an in-line approach.
The Cross Apply B generates a "clean string". It will eliminate any number of repeating CRLFs and create a pipe delimited string to be processed by Cross Appy C.
I should note that this method of eliminating repeating strings was demonstrated by Gordon Linoff several weeks back. Sorry I can't find the original post.
Example
Declare #YourTable table (ID int,ADDRESSFORMAT varchar(max))
Insert Into #YourTable values
(1,'The Lodge
Street
Town
Postcode')
Select A.ID
,C.*
From #YourTable A
Cross Apply (
Select CleanString = replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(ADDRESSFORMAT,char(13),'|'),char(10),'|'),'|','><'),'<>',''),'><','|')
) B
Cross Apply (
Select Pos1 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[1]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos2 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[2]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos3 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[3]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos4 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[4]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos5 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[5]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos6 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[6]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos7 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[7]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos8 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[8]','varchar(max)')))
,Pos9 = ltrim(rtrim(xDim.value('/x[9]','varchar(max)')))
From (Select Cast('<x>' + replace((Select replace(B.CleanString,'|','§§Split§§') as [*] For XML Path('')),'§§Split§§','</x><x>')+'</x>' as xml) as xDim) as A
) C
Returns
ID Pos1 Pos2 Pos3 Pos4 Pos5 Pos6 Pos7 Pos8 Pos9
1 The Lodge Street Town Postcode NULL NULL NULL NULL NULL
I already have query to concatenate
DECLARE #ids VARCHAR(8000)
SELECT #ids = COALESCE(#ids + ', ', '') + concatenatedid
FROM #HH
but if I have to do it inline how can I do that? Any help please.
SELECT sum(quantity), COALESCE(#ids + ', ', '') + concatenatedid from #HH
Thanks.
Use the XML PATH trick. You may need a CAST
SELECT
SUBSTRING(
(
SELECT
',' + concatenatedid
FROM
#HH
FOR XML PATH ('')
)
, 2, 7999)
Also:
Join characters using SET BASED APPROACH (Sql Server 2005)
Subquery returned more than 1 value
OK, the umpteenth conditional column question:
I'm writing a stored proc that takes an input parameter that's mapped to one of several flag columns. What's the best way to filter on the requested column? I'm currently on SQL2000, but about to move to SQL2008, so I'll take a contemporary solution if one's available.
The table queried in the sproc looks like
ID ... fooFlag barFlag bazFlag quuxFlag
-- ------- ------- ------- --------
01 1 0 0 1
02 0 1 0 0
03 0 0 1 1
04 1 0 0 0
and I want to do something like
select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where (colname like #flag + 'Flag') = 1
so if I call the sproc like exec uspMyProc #flag = 'foo' I'd get back rows 1 and 4.
I know I can't do the part in parens directly in SQL. In order to do dynamic SQL, I'll have to stuff the entire query into a string, concatenate the #flag param in the WHERE clause and then exec the string. Aside from the dirty feeling I get when doing dynamic SQL, my query is fairly large (I'm selecting a couple dozen fields, joining 5 tables, calling a couple of functions), so it's a big giant string all because of a single line in a 3-line WHERE filter.
Alternately, I could have 4 copies of the query and select among them in a CASE statement. This leaves the SQL code directly executable (and subject to syntax hilighting, etc.) but at the cost of repeating big chunks of code, since I can't use the CASE on just the WHERE clause.
Are there any other options? Any tricky joins or logical operations that can be applied? Or should I just get over it and exec the dynamic SQL?
There are a few ways to do this:
You can do this with a case statement.
select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where CASE
WHEN #flag = 'foo' then fooFlag
WHEN #flag = 'bar' then barFlag
END = 1
You can use IF.
IF (#flag = 'foo') BEGIN
select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where fooFlag = 1
END ELSE IF (#flag = 'bar') BEGIN
select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where barFlag = 1
END
....
You can have a complicated where clause with a lot of parentheses.
select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where (#flag = 'foo' and fooFlag = 1)
OR (#flag = 'bar' and barFlag = 1) OR ...
You can do this with dynamic sql:
DECLARE #SQL nvarchar(4000)
SELECT #SQL = N'select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where (colname like ''' + #flag + 'Flag'') = 1'
EXECUTE sp_ExecuteSQL #SQL, N''
There are more, but I think one of these will get you going.
"Alternately, I could have 4 copies of the query and select among them in a CASE statement."
You don't need to copy your entire query 4 times, just add all the possibilities into the where clauses in your single copy of the query:
select ID, name, description, ...
from myTable
where (#flag = 'foo' and fooFlag = 1) OR (#flag = 'bar' and barFlag = 1) OR ...
What I would do is CASE some variables at the beginning. Example:
DECLARE
#fooFlag int,
#barFlag int,
#bazFlag int,
#quuxFlag int
SET #fooFlag = CASE WHEN #flag = 'foo' THEN 1 ELSE NULL END
SET #barFlag = CASE WHEN #flag = 'bar' THEN 1 ELSE NULL END
SET #bazFlag = CASE WHEN #flag = 'baz' THEN 1 ELSE NULL END
SET #quuxFlag = CASE WHEN #flag = 'quux' THEN 1 ELSE NULL END
SELECT ID, name, description, ...
FROM myTable
WHERE (fooFlag >= ISNULL(#fooFlag, 0) AND fooFlag <= ISNULL(#fooFlag, 1))
AND (barFlag >= ISNULL(#barFlag, 0) AND barFlag <= ISNULL(#barFlag, 1))
AND (bazFlag >= ISNULL(#bazFlag, 0) AND bazFlag <= ISNULL(#bazFlag, 1))
AND (quuxFlag >= ISNULL(#quuxFlag, 0) AND quuxFlag <= ISNULL(#quuxFlag, 1))
The good thing about this query is that, because the possible values for "flags" are bounded, you can calculate all your conditionals as prerequisites instead of wrapping columns in them. This guarantees a high-performance index seek on whichever columns are indexed, and doesn't require writing any dynamic SQL. And it's better than writing 4 separate queries for obvious reasons.
You could have a parameter for each possible flag column, then check if the parameter is null or the value in the column is equal to the parameter. Then you pass in a 1 for the flags that you want to check and leave the others null.
select id, name, description, ...
from myTable
where (#fooFlag is null or fooFlag = #fooFlag) AND
(#barFlag is null or barFlag = #barFlag) AND
...
Honestly, though, this seems like an ideal candidate for building a dynamic LINQ query and skipping the SPROC once you get to SQL2008.
int should be accepted as varchar value
declare #CompanyID as varchar(10) = '' -- or anyother value
select * from EmployeeChatTbl chat
where chat.ConversationDetails like '%'+#searchKey+'%'
and
(
(0 = CASE WHEN (#CompanyID = '' ) THEN 0 ELSE 1 END)
or
(chat.CompanyID = #CompanyID)
)
working
when the companyID is present , then filtration based on it is done, other wise , filtration is skipped.
where
case when #value<>0 then Field else 1 end
=
case when #value<>0 then #value else 1 end
I have the following SP
CREATE PROCEDURE GetAllHouses
set #webRegionID = 2
set #sortBy = 'case_no'
set #sortDirection = 'ASC'
AS
BEGIN
Select
tbl_houses.*
from tbl_houses
where
postal in (select zipcode from crm_zipcodes where web_region_id = #webRegionID)
ORDER BY
CASE UPPER(#sortBy)
when 'CASE_NO' then case_no
when 'AREA' then area
when 'FURNISHED' then furnished
when 'TYPE' then [type]
when 'SQUAREFEETS' then squarefeets
when 'BEDROOMS' then bedrooms
when 'LIVINGROOMS' then livingrooms
when 'BATHROOMS' then bathrooms
when 'LEASE_FROM' then lease_from
when 'RENT' then rent
else case_no
END
END
GO
Now everything in that SP works but I want to be able to choose whether I want to sort ASCENDING or DESCENDING.
I really can't fint no solution for that using SQL and can't find anything in google.
As you can see I have the parameter sortDirection and I have tried using it in multiple ways but always with errors... Tried Case Statements, IF statements and so on but it is complicated by the fact that I want to insert a keyword.
Help will be very much appriciated, I have tried must of the things that comes into mind but haven't been able to get it right.
You could use two order by fields:
CASE #sortDir WHEN 'ASC' THEN
CASE UPPER(#sortBy)
...
END
END ASC,
CASE #sortDir WHEN 'DESC' THEN
CASE UPPER(#sortBy)
...
END
END DESC
A CASE will evaluate as NULL if none of the WHEN clauses match, so that causes one of the two fields to evaluate to NULL for every row (not affecting the sort order) and the other has the appropriate direction.
One drawback, though, is that you'd need to duplicate your #sortBy CASE statement. You could achieve the same thing using dynamic SQL with sp_executesql and writing a 'ASC' or 'DESC' literal depending on the parameter.
That code is going to get very unmanageable very quickly as you'll need to double nest your CASE WHEN's... one set for the Column to order by, and nested set for whethers it's ASC or DESC
Might be better to consider using Dynamic SQL here...
DECLARE #sql nvarchar(max)
SET #sql = '
Select
tbl_houses.*
from tbl_houses
where
postal in (select zipcode from crm_zipcodes where web_region_id = ' + #webRegionID + ') ORDER BY '
SET #sql = #sql + ' ' + #sortBy + ' ' + #sortDirection
EXEC (#sql)
You could do it with some dynamic SQL and calling it with an EXEC. Beware SQL injection though if the user has any control over the parameters.
CREATE PROCEDURE GetAllHouses
set #webRegionID = 2
set #sortBy = 'case_no'
set #sortDirection = 'ASC'
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE #dynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX)
SET #dynamicSQL =
'
SELECT
tbl_houses.*
FROM
tbl_houses
WHERE
postal
IN
(
SELECT
zipcode
FROM
crm_zipcodes
WHERE
web_region_id = ' + CONVERT(nvarchar(10), #webRegionID) + '
)
ORDER BY
' + #sortBy + ' ' + #sortDirection
EXEC(#dynamicSQL)
END
GO