I have a table History with the columns date, person and status and I need to know what is the total amount of time spent since it started until it reaches the finished status ( Finished status can occur multiples times). I need to get the datediff from the first time it's created until the first time it's with status finished, afterwards I need to get the next date were it's not finished and get again the datediff using the date it was again finished and so on. Another condition is to do this calculation only if Person who changed the status is not null. After that I need to sum all times and get the total.
I tried with Lead and Lag function but was not getting the results that I need.
First let's talk about providing demo data. Here's a good way to do it:
Create a table variable similar to your actual object(s) and then populate them:
DECLARE #statusTable TABLE (Date DATETIME, Person INT, Status NVARCHAR(10), KeyID NVARCHAR(7))
INSERT INTO #statusTable (Date, Person, Status, KeyID) VALUES
('2022-10-07 07:01:17.463', 1, 'Start', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-07 07:01:17.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-11 14:01:44.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-14 10:04:17.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-14 10:04:17.463', 1, 'Finished','AAA-111'),
('2022-10-14 10:04:17.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-17 17:01:17.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-21 11:03:17.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-21 11:03:17.463', 1, 'Finished','AAA-111'),
('2022-10-21 11:03:17.463', 1, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-21 11:04:17.463', NULL, 'Waiting', 'AAA-111'),
('2022-10-21 11:05:17.463', 1, 'Finished','AAA-111')
Your problem is recursive, so we can use a rCTE to resolve it.
;WITH base AS (
SELECT *, CASE WHEN LAG(Status,1) OVER (PARTITION BY KeyID ORDER BY Date) <> 'Waiting' AND Status = 'Waiting' THEN 1 END AS isStart, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY KeyID ORDER BY Date) AS rn
FROM #statusTable
), rCTE AS (
SELECT date AS startDate, date, Person, Status, KeyID, IsStart, rn
FROM base
WHERE isStart = 1
UNION ALL
SELECT a.startDate, r.date, r.Person, r.Status, a.KeyID, r.IsStart, r.rn
FROM rCTE a
INNER JOIN base r
ON a.rn+1 = r.rn
AND a.KeyID = r.KeyID
AND r.IsStart IS NULL
)
SELECT StartDate, MAX(date) AS FinishDate, KeyID, DATEDIFF(MINUTE,StartDate,MAX(Date)) AS Minutes
FROM rCTE
GROUP BY rCTE.startDate, KeyID
HAVING COUNT(Person) = COUNT(KeyID)
StartDate FinishDate KeyID Minutes
---------------------------------------------------------------
2022-10-07 07:01:17.463 2022-10-14 10:04:17.463 AAA-111 10263
2022-10-14 10:04:17.463 2022-10-21 11:03:17.463 AAA-111 10139
What we're doing here is finding, and marking the starts. Since when there is a Start row, the timestamp matches the first Waiting row and there isn't always a start row, we're gonna use the first waiting row as the start marker.
Then, we go through and find the next Finish row for that KeyID.
Using this we can now group on the StartDate, Max the StatusDate (as FinishDate) and then use a DATEDIFF to calculate the difference.
Finally, we compare the count of KeyIDs to the count of Person. If there is a NULL value for Person the counts will not match, and we just discard the data.
select min(date) as start
,max(date) as finish
,datediff(millisecond, min(date), max(date)) as diff_in_millisecond
,sum(datediff(millisecond, min(date), max(date))) over() as total_diff_in_millisecond
from
(
select *
,count(case when Status = 'Finished' then 1 end) over(order by date desc, status desc) as grp
,case when person is null then 0 else 1 end as flg
from t
) t
group by grp
having min(flg) = 1
order by start
start
finish
diff_in_millisecond
total_diff_in_millisecond
2022-10-07 07:01:17.4630000
2022-10-14 10:04:28.4730000
615791010
1242093518
2022-10-14 10:04:28.4730000
2022-10-21 11:03:06.7170000
608318244
1242093518
2022-10-26 12:46:14.7730000
2022-10-26 17:45:59.0370000
17984264
1242093518
Fiddle
Related
I have a simple sounding requirement that has had me stumped for a day or so now, so its time to seek help from the experts.
My requirement is to simply roll-up multiple rows into a single row based upon a break condition - when any of these columns change Employee ID, Allowance Plan, Allowance Amount or To Date, then the row is to be kept, if that makes sense.
An example source data set is shown below:
and the target data after collapsing the rows should look like this:
As you can see I don't need any type of running totals calculating I just need to collapse the rows into a single record per from date/to date combination.
So far I have tried the following SQL using a GROUP BY and MIN function
select [Employee ID], [Allowance Plan],
min([From Date]), max([To Date]), [Allowance Amount]
from [dbo].[#AllowInfo]
group by [Employee ID], [Allowance Plan], [Allowance Amount]
but that just gives me a single row and does not take into account the break condition.
what do I need to do so that the records are rolled-up (correct me if that is not the right terminology) correctly taking into account the break condition?
Any help is appreciated.
Thank you.
Note that your test data does not really exercise the algo that well - e.g. you only have one employee, one plan. Also, as you described it, you would end up with 4 rows as there is a change of todate between 7->8, 8->9, 9->10 and 10->11.
But I can see what you are trying to do, so this should at least get you on the right track, and returns the expected 3 rows. I have taken the end of a group to be where either employee/plan/amount has changed, or where todate is not null (or where we reach the end of the data)
CREATE TABLE #data
(
RowID INT,
EmployeeID INT,
AllowancePlan VARCHAR(30),
FromDate DATE,
ToDate DATE,
AllowanceAmount DECIMAL(12,2)
);
INSERT INTO #data(RowID, EmployeeID, AllowancePlan, FromDate, ToDate, AllowanceAmount)
VALUES
(1,200690,'CarAllowance','30/03/2017', NULL, 1000.0),
(2,200690,'CarAllowance','01/08/2017', NULL, 1000.0),
(6,200690,'CarAllowance','23/04/2018', NULL, 1000.0),
(7,200690,'CarAllowance','30/03/2018', NULL, 1000.0),
(8,200690,'CarAllowance','21/06/2018', '01/04/2019', 1000.0),
(9,200690,'CarAllowance','04/11/2021', NULL, 1000.0),
(10,200690,'CarAllowance','30/03/2017', '13/05/2022', 1000.0),
(11,200690,'CarAllowance','14/05/2022', NULL, 850.0);
-- find where the break points are
WITH chg AS
(
SELECT *,
CASE WHEN LAG(EmployeeID, 1, -1) OVER(ORDER BY RowID) != EmployeeID
OR LAG(AllowancePlan, 1, 'X') OVER(ORDER BY RowID) != AllowancePlan
OR LAG(AllowanceAmount, 1, -1) OVER(ORDER BY RowID) != AllowanceAmount
OR LAG(ToDate, 1) OVER(ORDER BY RowID) IS NOT NULL
THEN 1 ELSE 0 END AS NewGroup
FROM #data
),
-- count the number of break points as we go to group the related rows
grp AS
(
SELECT chg.*,
ISNULL(
SUM(NewGroup)
OVER (ORDER BY RowID
ROWS BETWEEN UNBOUNDED PRECEDING AND CURRENT ROW),
0) AS grpNum
FROM chg
)
SELECT MIN(grp.RowID) AS RowID,
MAX(grp.EmployeeID) AS EmployeeID,
MAX(grp.AllowancePlan) AS AllowancePlan,
MIN(grp.FromDate) AS FromDate,
MAX(grp.ToDate) AS ToDate,
MAX(grp.AllowanceAmount) AS AllowanceAmount
FROM grp
GROUP BY grpNum
one way is to get all rows the last todate, and then group on that
select min(t.RowID) as RowID,
t.EmployeeID,
min(t.AllowancePlan) as AllowancePlan,
min(t.FromDate) as FromDate,
max(t.ToDate) as ToDate,
min(t.AllowanceAmount) as AllowanceAmount
from ( select t.RowID,
t.EmployeeID,
t.FromDate,
t.AllowancePlan,
t.AllowanceAmount,
case when t.ToDate is null then ( select top 1 t2.ToDate
from test t2
where t2.EmployeeID = t.EmployeeID
and t2.ToDate is not null
and t2.FromDate > t.FromDate -- t2.RowID > t.RowID
order by t2.RowID, t2.FromDate
)
else t.ToDate
end as todate
from test t
) t
group by t.EmployeeID, t.ToDate
order by t.EmployeeID, min(t.RowID)
See and test yourself in this DBFiddle
the result is
RowID
EmployeeID
AllowancePlan
FromDate
ToDate
AllowanceAmount
1
200690
CarAllowance
2017-03-30
2019-04-01
1000
9
200690
CarAllowance
2021-11-04
2022-05-13
1000
11
200690
CarAllowance
2022-05-14
(null)
850
I need to group data together that are related to each other by overlapping timespans based on the records start and end times. SQL-fiddle here: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!18/87e4b/1/0
The current query I have built is giving incorrect results. Callid 3 should give a callCount of 4. It does not because record 6 is not included since it does not overlap with 3, but should be included because it does overlap with one of the other related records. So I believe a recursive CTE may be in need but I am unsure how to write this.
Schema:
CREATE TABLE Calls
([callid] int, [src] varchar(10), [start] datetime, [end] datetime, [conf] varchar(5));
INSERT INTO Calls
([callid],[src],[start],[end],[conf])
VALUES
('1','5555550001','2019-07-09 10:00:00', '2019-07-09 10:10:00', '111'),
('2','5555550002','2019-07-09 10:00:01', '2019-07-09 10:11:00', '111'),
('3','5555550011','2019-07-09 11:00:00', '2019-07-09 11:10:00', '111'),
('4','5555550012','2019-07-09 11:00:01', '2019-07-09 11:11:00', '111'),
('5','5555550013','2019-07-09 11:01:00', '2019-07-09 11:15:00', '111'),
('6','5555550014','2019-07-09 11:12:00', '2019-07-09 11:16:00', '111'),
('7','5555550014','2019-07-09 15:00:00', '2019-07-09 15:01:00', '111');
Current query:
SELECT
detail_record.callid,
detail_record.conf,
MIN(related_record.start) AS sessionStart,
MAX(related_record.[end]) As sessionEnd,
COUNT(related_record.callid) AS callCount
FROM
Calls AS detail_record
INNER JOIN
Calls AS related_record
ON related_record.conf = detail_record.conf
AND ((related_record.start >= detail_record.start
AND related_record.start < detail_record.[end])
OR (related_record.[end] > detail_record.start
AND related_record.[end] <= detail_record.[end])
OR (related_record.start <= detail_record.start
AND related_record.[end] >= detail_record.[end])
)
WHERE
detail_record.start > '1/1/2019'
AND detail_record.conf = '111'
GROUP BY
detail_record.callid,
detail_record.start,
detail_record.conf
HAVING
MIN(related_record.start) >= detail_record.start
ORDER BY sessionStart DESC
Expected Results:
callid conf sessionStart sessionEnd callCount
7 111 2019-07-09T15:00:00Z 2019-07-09T15:01:00Z 1
3 111 2019-07-09T11:00:00Z 2019-07-09T11:15:00Z 4
1 111 2019-07-09T10:00:00Z 2019-07-09T10:11:00Z 2
This is a gaps-and-islands problem. It does not require a recursive CTE. You can use window functions:
select min(callid), conf, grouping, min([start]), max([end]), count(*)
from (select c.*,
sum(case when prev_end < [start] then 1 else 0 end) over (order by start) as grouping
from (select c.*,
max([end]) over (partition by conf order by [start] rows between unbounded preceding and 1 preceding) as prev_end
from calls c
) c
) c
group by conf, grouping;
The innermost subquery calculates the previous end. The middle subquery compares this to the current start, to determine when groups of adjacent rows are the beginning of a new group. A cumulative sum then determines the grouping.
And, the outer query aggregates to summarize information about each group.
Here is a db<>fiddle.
I have a table tracking location stays. There's an ID, startdatetime, enddatetime, and other fields.
I have another table with events that occur within each of those stays, with similar start and end times, and linked on the ID field.
What I need to do is merge the two and split the location table up into its individual events. The trick here is a location may start on 2017-08-02 but the first event might not start for a few days. Thus i'd need a record for that gap at the start.
sample data
CREATE TABLE #Stays (
EpID INT, StayId INT, StayStartDate DateTime, StayEndDate DateTime);
CREATE TABLE #Events (
EpID INT, EventId INT, EventStartDate DateTime, EventEndDate DateTime, EventNumber INT);
INSERT INTO #Events SELECT 1, 7897, '2016-11-24 00:00:00.000','2016-11-26 00:00:00.000', 1
INSERT INTO #Events SELECT 1, 7898, '2016-11-26 00:00:00.000','2016-11-28 00:00:00.000', 2
INSERT INTO #Stays SELECT 1, 10, '2016-11-22 08:15:00.000','2016-11-24 10:54:00.000'
INSERT INTO #Stays SELECT 1, 11, '2016-11-24 10:54:00.000','2016-11-24 11:17:00.000'
INSERT INTO #Stays SELECT 1, 12, '2016-11-24 11:17:00.000','2016-11-25 08:16:00.000'
INSERT INTO #Stays SELECT 1, 13, '2016-11-25 08:16:00.000','2016-11-28 23:15:00.000'
expected output would be
EpId StartDate EndDate EventNumber
1 2016-11-22 08:15:00.000 2016-11-23 23:59:59.000 NULL
1 2016-11-24 00:00:00.000 2016-11-25 23:59:59.000 7897
1 2016-11-26 00:00:00.000 2016-11-27 23:59:59.000 7898
1 2016-11-28 00:00:00.000 2016-11-28 23:15:00.000 NULL
here is what i'm trying. It currently doesn't work properly, and i'm sure the method i'm working on is probably not the best. It's currently not melding the two datasets together.
My guess is theres a much easier way to do it with outer or cross apply, but my knowledge of how they work is rather limited.
Any help?
;with e as (
SELECT [EpID]
,EventId
,[EventNumber]
,case when [EventStartDate] > DayStart then [EventStartDate] else DayStart end as [EventStart]
,case when [EventEndDate] < DayEnd then [EventEndDate] else DayEnd end as [EventEnd]
FROM [Events] e
inner join DimStaySegmentDayReference d on d.DayEnd >= e.[EventStartDate] and d.DayStart <= e.[EventEndDate]
),
s as (
select
[EpID]
,StayId
,case when StayStartDate > DayStart then StayStartDate else DayStart end as [StayStart]
,case when StayEndDate < DayEnd then StayEndDate else DayEnd end as [StayEnd]
from Stays s
inner join DimStaySegmentDayReference d on d.DayEnd >= StayStartDate and d.DayStart <= StayEndDate
),
u as (select 'stay' as source, [EpID], StayStart, StayEnd, '' as event from s
union all
select 'event' as source, [EpID], [EventStart], [EventEnd], eventnumber as event from e)
select Source,
[EpID],
Staystart,
stayend,
case when lag(stayend) over (partition by EpId ORDER BY STAYSTART) < StayEnd-0.0001 AND source='event' then lag(stayend) over (partition by EpId ORDER BY STAYSTART) else staystart end as staystartnew,
case when lead(staystart) over (partition by EpID ORDER BY StayStart) < stayend then lead(staystart) over (partition by EpID ORDER BY StayStart) else stayend end as stayendnew,
event
from u
where StayStart <> stayend
order by StayStart
The DayReference table is simply every day with a start and end time so i can split the record into day segments.
I'm using SQL Server 2012
Edit for some context
I've updated my sample data to make it a bit clearer.
The stay table tracks location stays. In this provided case i'm ignoring multiple locations to make finding a solution easier.
Locations and Events are agnostic to each other, other than occurring for the same EpID within the same time frame.
As an example consider tracking time at work, you start at 9am and finish at 5pm. For this work day you'll have say 5 location stays making up the full shift. 9-11 desk, 11-12 meeting, 12-1 lunch, 1-3 meeting, 3-5 desk.
You then have a series of events, lets call it drinking coffee. You drink coffee between 9:30 and 10, and 2-4.
What I need to do is mesh together these two sets of data creating a single timeline.
9-930 desk, 930-10 coffee, 10-11 desk, 11-12 meeting, 12-1 lunch, 1-2 meeting, 2-4 coffee, 4-5 desk.
Hope this helps
Probably some things can be simplified, but will be easy to read what I am validating for each case, also, I think that one row is missing in your output example, I got a last one from 2018-09-14 16:00 To 2018-09-15 12:00 and I did not find a reason on the logic or the question to discard it
Extra validations and a left join to the Stays with no registered events would be needed, but here is my approach
;WITH CTE AS (
SELECT D.*, s.StayId,
EventNumber,
LAG(D.DStart) OVER (ORDER BY EventNumber) As LagStart,
LAG(StayID) OVER (ORDER BY EventNumber) As LagStay,
LAG(Event) OVER (ORDER BY EventNumber) As LagEvent,
LEAD(D.DEnd) OVER (ORDER BY EventNumber) As LeadEnd,
LEAD(StayID) OVER (ORDER BY EventNumber) As LeadStay,
LEAD(Event) OVER (ORDER BY EventNumber) As LeadEvent
FROM #Events E
CROSS APPLY
(
SELECT TOP 1 * FROM #Stays S WHERE E.EventStartDate BETWEEN S.StayStartDate AND S.StayEndDate
UNION
SELECT TOP 1 * FROM #Stays S WHERE E.EventEndDate BETWEEN S.StayStartDate AND S.StayEndDate
) S
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT StayStartDate AS DStart, EventStartDate DEnd, Null AS Event, 1 as c WHERE StayStartDate < EventStartDate
UNION
SELECT EventStartDate, EventEndDate, EventNumber, 2 WHERE EventStartDate >= StayStartDate AND EventEndDate <= StayEndDate
UNION
SELECT StayStartDate, EventEndDate, EventNumber, 3 WHERE StayStartDate > EventStartDate AND EventEndDate < StayEndDate
UNION
SELECT EventStartDate, StayEndDate, EventNumber, 4 WHERE StayStartDate < EventStartDate AND EventEndDate > StayEndDate
UNION
SELECT EventEndDate, StayEndDate, Null, 5 WHERE EventEndDate < StayEndDate
) D
)
SELECT DISTINCT
CASE WHEN LagStay = StayId AND Event IS NULL AND LagEvent IS NULL THEN LagStart
ELSE DStart END AS StartDate,
CASE WHEN LeadStay = StayId AND Event IS NULL AND LeadEvent IS NULL THEN LeadEnd
ELSE DEnd END AS EndDate,
Event, StayID
FROM CTE
ORDER BY StartDate
I have a table similar to
create table LOCHIST
(
RES_ID VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL,
LOC_DATE TIMESTAMP NOT NULL,
LOC_ZONE VARCHAR(10)
)
with values such as
insert into LOCHIST values(0911,2015-09-23 12:27:00.000000,SYLVSYLGA);
insert into LOCHIST values(5468,2013-02-15 13:13:24.000000,30726);
insert into LOCHIST values(23894,2013-02-15 13:12:13.000000,BECTFOUNC);
insert into LOCHIST values(24119,2013-02-15 13:12:09.000000,30363);
insert into LOCHIST values(7101,2013-02-15 13:11:37.000000,37711);
insert into LOCHIST values(26083,2013-02-15 13:11:36.000000,SHAWANDAL);
insert into LOCHIST values(24978,2013-02-15 13:11:36.000000,38132);
insert into LOCHIST values(26696,2013-02-15 13:11:27.000000,29583);
insert into LOCHIST values(5468,2013-02-15 13:11:00.000000,37760);
insert into LOCHIST values(5552,2013-02-15 13:10:55.000000,30090);
insert into LOCHIST values(24932,2013-02-15 13:10:48.000000,JBTTLITGA);
insert into LOCHIST values(23894,2013-02-15 13:10:42.000000,47263);
insert into LOCHIST values(26803,2013-02-15 13:10:25.000000,32534);
insert into LOCHIST values(24434,2013-02-15 13:10:03.000000,PLANSUFVA);
insert into LOCHIST values(26696,2013-02-15 13:10:00.000000,GEORALBGA);
insert into LOCHIST values(5468,2013-02-15 13:09:54.000000,19507);
insert into LOCHIST values(23894,2013-02-15 13:09:48.000000,37725);
This table literally goes on for millions of records.
Each RES_ID represents the ID of a trailer who pings their location to a LOC_ZONE which is then stored at the time in LOC_DATE.
What I am trying to find, is the average amount of time spent for all trailers in a specific location zone. For example, if trailer x spent 4 hours in in loc zone PLANSUFVA, and trailer y spent 6 hours in loc zone PLANSUFVA I would want to return
Loc Zone Avg Time
PLANSUFVA 5
Is there anyway to do this without cursors?
I really appreciate your help.
This needs SQL 2012:
with data
as (
select *, (case when LOC_ZONE != PREVIOUS_LOC_ZONE or PREVIOUS_LOC_ZONE is null then ROW_ID else null end) as STAY_START, (case when LOC_ZONE != NEXT_LOC_ZONE or NEXT_LOC_ZONE is null then ROW_ID else null end) as STAY_END
from (
select RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, LOC_DATE, lead(LOC_DATE, 1) over (partition by RES_ID, LOC_ZONE order by LOC_DATE) as NEXT_LOC_DATE, lag(LOC_ZONE, 1) over (partition by RES_ID order by LOC_DATE) as PREVIOUS_LOC_ZONE, lead(LOC_ZONE, 1) over (partition by RES_ID order by LOC_DATE) as NEXT_LOC_ZONE, ROW_NUMBER() over (order by RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, LOC_DATE) as ROW_ID
from LOCHIST
) t
), stays as (
select * from (
select RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, STAY_START, lead(STAY_END, 1) over (order by ROWID) as STAY_END
from (
select RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, STAY_START, STAY_END, ROW_NUMBER() over (order by RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, STAY_START desc) as ROWID
from data
where STAY_START is not null or STAY_END is not null
) t
) t
where STAY_START is not null and STAY_END is not null
)
select s.LOC_ZONE, avg(datediff(second, LOC_DATE, NEXT_LOC_DATE)) / 60 / 60 as AVG_IN_HOURS
from data d
inner join stays s on d.RES_ID = s.RES_ID and d.LOC_ZONE = s.LOC_ZONE and d.ROW_ID >= s.STAY_START and d.ROW_ID < s.STAY_END
group by s.LOC_ZONE
To solve this problem, you need the amount of time spent at each location.
One way to do this is with a correlated subquery. You need to group adjacent values. The idea is to find the next value in the sequence:
select resid, min(loc_zone) as loc_zone, min(loc_date) as StartTime,
max(loc_date) as EndTime,
nextdate as NextStartTime
from (select lh.*,
(select min(loc_date) from lochist lh2
where lh2.res_id = lh.res_id and lh2.loc_zone <> lh.loc_zone and
lh2.loc_date > lh.loc_date
) as nextdate
from lochist lh
) lh
group by lh.res_id, nextdate
With this data, you can then get the average that you want.
I am not clear if the time should be based on EndTime - StartTime (last recorded time at the location minus the first recorded time) or NextStartTime - startTime (first time at next location minus first time at this location).
Also, this returns NULL for the last location for each res_id. You don't say what to do about the last in the sequence.
If you build an index on res_id, loc_date, loc_zone, it might run faster.
If you had Oracle or SQL Server 2012, the right query is:
select lh.*,
lead(loc_date) over (partition by res_id order by loc_date) as nextdate
from (select lh.*,
lag(loc_zone) over (partition by res_id order by loc_date) as prevzone
from lochist lh
) lh
where prevzone is null or prevzone <> loc_zone
Now you have one row per stay and nextdate is the date at the next zone.
This should get you each zone ordered by the average number of minutes spent in it. The CROSS APPLY returns the next ping in a different zone.
SELECT
loc.LOC_ZONE
,AVG(DATEDIFF(mi,loc.LOC_DATE,nextPing.LOC_DATE)) AS avgMinutes
FROM LOCHIST loc
CROSS APPLY(
SELECT TOP 1 loc2.LOC_DATE
FROM LOCHIST loc2
WHERE loc2.RES_ID = loc.RES_ID
AND loc2.LOC_DATE > loc.LOC_DATE
AND loc2.LOC_ZONE <> loc.LOC_ZONE
ORDER BY loc2.LOC_DATE ASC
) AS nextPing
GROUP BY loc.LOC_ZONE
ORDER BY avgMinutes DESC
My variation of the solution:
select LOC_ZONE, avg(TOTAL_TIME) AVG_TIME from (
select RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, sum(TIME_SPENT) TOTAL_TIME
from (
select RES_ID, LOC_ZONE, datediff(mi, lag(LOC_DATE, 1) over (
partition by RES_ID order by LOC_DATE), LOC_DATE) TIME_SPENT
from LOCHIST
) t
where TIME_SPENT is not null
group by RES_ID, LOC_ZONE) f
group by LOC_ZONE
This accounts for multiple stays at the same location. The choice between lag or lead depends if a stay should start or end with the ping (ie, if one trailer sends a ping from A and then x hours later from B, does that count for A or B).
To do this without using either a cursor or a correlated subquery, try:
with rl as
(select l.*, rank() over (partition by res_id order by loc_date) rn
from lochist l),
fdr as
(select rc.*, coalesce(rn.loc_date, getdate()) next_date
from rl rc
left join rl rn on rc.res_id = rn.res_id and rc.rn + 1 = rn.rn)
select loc_zone, avg(datediff(second, loc_date, next_date))/3600 avg_time
from fdr
group by loc_zone
SQLFiddle here.
(Because of the way that SQLServer calculates time differences, it's probably better to calculate the average time in seconds and then divide by 60*60. With the exception of the getdate() and datediff clauses - which can be replaced by sysdate and next_date - loc_date - this should work in both SQLServer 2005 onwards and Oracle 10g onwards.)
Declare #sec_temp table
(
sec_no varchar(10),
amount money,
price_date date
)
insert #sec_temp
values
('123ABC', 25, '2011-01-20'),
('123ABC', 25, '2011-01-19'),
('123ABC', 25, '2011-01-18'),
('123ABC', 20, '2011-01-15'),
('123ABC', 22, '2011-01-13'),
('456DEF', 22, '2011-01-13')
Problem: To list out the distinct sec_no with the latest price (amount) and the number of days it was at the current price. In this case,
Result:
sec_no amount no_of_days_at_price
123ABC 25 3 e.g. 01-18 to 01-20
456DEF 22 1 e.g. 01-13
select
a.sec_no,
a.amount,
min(price_date) as FirstDateAtPrice,
No_of_days_at_price = COALESCE(DATEDIFF(d, c.price_date, a.price_date),0)
from (
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by sec_no order by price_date desc) rn
from #sec_temp) a
outer apply (
select top 1 *
from #sec_temp b
where a.sec_no=b.sec_no and a.amount <> b.amount
order by b.price_date desc
) c
where a.rn=1
The subquery A works out the greatest-1-per-group, which is to say the most recent price record for each sec_no. The subquery C finds the first prior record that holds a different price for the same sec_no. The difference in the two dates is the number of days sought. If you need it to be one for no prior date, change the end of the COALESCE line to 1 instead of 0.
EDITED for clarified question
To start counting from the first date equal to the current rate, use this query instead
select
sec_no,
amount,
No_of_days_at_price = 1 + DATEDIFF(d, min(price_date), max(price_date))
from (
select *,
ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by sec_no order by price_date desc) rn,
ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by sec_no, amount order by price_date desc) rn2
from #sec_temp
) X
WHERE rn=rn2
group by sec_no, amount
AND FINALLY If the required result is actually the days between
the first date on which the price is equal to current; and
today
Then the only part to change is this:
No_of_days_at_price = 1 + DATEDIFF(d, min(price_date), getdate())
Here's one approach, first looking up the latest price, and then the last price that was different:
select secs.sec_no
, latest.amount as price
, case when previous.price_date is null then 1
else datediff(day, previous.price_date, latest.price_date)
end as days_at_price
from (
select distinct sec_no
from #sec_temp
) secs
cross apply
(
select top 1 amount
, price_date
from #sec_temp
where sec_no = secs.sec_no
order by
price_date desc
) latest
outer apply
(
select top 1 price_date
from #sec_temp
where sec_no = secs.sec_no
and amount <> latest.amount
order by
price_date desc
) previous
This prints:
sec_no price days_at_price
123ABC 25,00 5
456DEF 22,00 1