Replace Digits Using SubString and lpad/rpad - sql

is there any way to replace digits using substring in Hive.
scenario:
1. I need to check 0's from right to left and as soon as i find 0 before any digit then i need to replace all the trailing 0's by 9.
2. In output at-least 3 digit should be there before 9.
3. In Input if 2 or less digits are available in input then I need to skip some 0's and make sure that at-least 3 digits are there before 9.
4. If more than 3 digits are available before trailing 0's then only need to replace 0.No need to replace digits.
see the below table
input output
123000 123999
120000 120999
123400 123499
101010 101019
I have tried using below query, and it is working as expected.(Hive Join with CTE)
with mytable as (
select '123000' as input
union all
select '120000' as input
union all
select '123400' as input
union all
select '101010' as input
)
select input,lpad(concat(splitted[0], translate(splitted[1],'0','9')),6,0) as output
from (
select input, split(regexp_replace(input,'(\\d{3,}?)(0+)$','$1|$2'),'\\|') splitted from mytable )s;
but In my actual query which is more than 500+ lines,it is very difficult to adjust this logic (with CTE) for the sigle column. so wondering if is there any way to achieve the same using only lpad/rpad and substring/length and can achieve by adding the functions without using CTE queries.
so let say if length of digits before trailing 0's is less than 6 then can skip the substring
from (input,1,6) and will replace the remaining 0's and if length of digits before trailing 0's is 6
or more then 6 then just keep digits as it is and replace remaining trailing 0's by 9.
Kindly Suggest.
My Actual Query Looks like.
with mytable as
(
select lpad(input,13,9) as output from mytable where code='00'
union
select output from mytable where code='01'
)
select t1.*,m1.output from table1 t1 , mytable m1 where
(t1.card='00' and substr(t1.low,1,13)<=m1.low and m1.output <= substr(t1.output,1,13) and m1.card='00' )
or
(t1.card='01' and substr(t1.low,1,16)<=m1.low and m1.output <= substr(t1.output,1,16) and m1.card='01' )
I want to Replace above logic for 2nd output where code=01 in union query.

Instead of UNION you can do the same using single query:
Instead of this
select lpad(output,13,9) as output from mytable where code='00'
union
select output from mytable where code='01'
use this
select distinct
case code when '00' then lpad(output,13,9)
when '01' then output
end output
from mytable
If you need to filter codes, add where code in ('00','01')

It Worked Now.I modified My query as below.
with mytable as
(
select lpad(input,13,9) as output from mytable where code='00'
union
select lpad(concat(split(regexp_replace('(\\d{6,}?)(0+)$','$1|$2'),'\\|') [0],
translate(split(regexp_replace(input,'(\\d{6,}?)(0+)$','$1|$2'),'\\|')[1],'0','9')),16,0 )
output from mytable where code='01'
)
select t1.*,m1.output from table1 t1 , mytable m1 where
(t1.card='00' and substr(t1.low,1,13)<=m1.low
and m1.output <= substr(t1.output,1,13) and m1.card='00' )
or
(t1.card='01' and substr(t1.low,1,16)<=m1.low
and output <= substr(output,1,16) and m1.card='01')

Related

ORACLE TO_CHAR SPECIFY OUTPUT DATA TYPE

I have column with data such as '123456789012'
I want to divide each of each 3 chars from the data with a '/' in between so that the output will be like: "123/456/789/012"
I tried "SELECT TO_CHAR(DATA, '999/999/999/999') FROM TABLE 1" but it does not print out the output as what I wanted. Previously I did "SELECT TO_CHAR(DATA, '$999,999,999,999.99') FROM TABLE 1 and it printed out as "$123,456,789,012.00" so I thought I could do the same for other case as well, but I guess that's not the case.
There is also a case where I also want to put '#' in front of the data so the output will be something like this: #12345678901234. Can I use TO_CHAR for this problem too?
Is these possible? Because when I go through the documentation of oracle about TO_CHAR, it stated a few format that can be use for TO_CHAR function and the format that I want is not listed there.
Thank you in advance. :D
Here is one option with varchar2 datatype:
with test as (
select '123456789012' a from dual
)
select listagg(substr(a,(level-1)*3+1,3),'/') within group (order by rownum) num
from test
connect by level <=length(a)
or
with test as (
select '123456789012.23' a from dual
)
select '$'||listagg(substr((regexp_substr(a,'[0-9]{1,}')),(level-1)*3+1,3),',') within group (order by rownum)||regexp_substr(a,'[.][0-9]{1,}') num
from test
connect by level <=length(a)
output:
1st query
123/456/789/012
2nd query
$123,456,789,012.23
If you wants groups of three then you can use the group separator G, and specify the character to use:
SELECT TO_CHAR(DATA, 'FM999G999G999G999', 'NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTERS=./') FROM TABLE_1
123/456/789/012
If you want a leading # then you can use the currency indicator L, and again specify the character to use:
SELECT TO_CHAR(DATA, 'FML999999999999', 'NLS_CURRENCY=#') FROM TABLE_1
#123456789012
Or combine both:
SELECT TO_CHAR(DATA, 'FML999G999G999G999', 'NLS_CURRENCY=# NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTERS=./') FROM TABLE_1
#123/456/789/012
db<>fiddle
The data type is always a string; only the format changes.

Concatenate & Trim String

Can anyone help me, I have a problem regarding on how can I get the below result of data. refer to below sample data. So the logic for this is first I want delete the letters before the number and if i get that same thing goes on , I will delete the numbers before the letter so I can get my desired result.
Table:
SALV3000640PIX32BLU
SALV3334470A9CARBONGRY
TP3000620PIXL128BLK
Desired Output:
PIX32BLU
A9CARBONGRY
PIXL128BLK
You need to use a combination of the SUBSTRING and PATINDEX Functions
SELECT
SUBSTRING(SUBSTRING(fielda,PATINDEX('%[^a-z]%',fielda),99),PATINDEX('%[^0-9]%',SUBSTRING(fielda,PATINDEX('%[^a-z]%',fielda),99)),99) AS youroutput
FROM yourtable
Input
yourtable
fielda
SALV3000640PIX32BLU
SALV3334470A9CARBONGRY
TP3000620PIXL128BLK
Output
youroutput
PIX32BLU
A9CARBONGRY
PIXL128BLK
SQL Fiddle:http://sqlfiddle.com/#!6/5722b6/29/0
To do this you can use
PATINDEX('%[0-9]%',FieldName)
which will give you the position of the first number, then trim off any letters before this using SUBSTRING or other string functions. (You need to trim away the first letters before continuing with the next step because unlike CHARINDEX there is no starting point parameter in the PATINDEX function).
Then on the remaining string use
PATINDEX('%[a-z]%',FieldName)
to find the position of the first letter in the remaining string. Now trim off the numbers in front using SUBSTRING etc.
You may find this other solution helpful
SQL to find first non-numeric character in a string
Try this it may helps you
;With cte (Data)
AS
(
SELECT 'SALV3000640PIX32BLU' UNION ALL
SELECT 'SALV3334470A9CARBONGRY' UNION ALL
SELECT 'SALV3334470A9CARBONGRY' UNION ALL
SELECT 'SALV3334470B9CARBONGRY' UNION ALL
SELECT 'SALV3334470D9CARBONGRY' UNION ALL
SELECT 'TP3000620PIXL128BLK'
)
SELECT * , CASE WHEN CHARINDEX('PIX',Data)>0 THEN SUBSTRING(Data,CHARINDEX('PIX',Data),LEN(Data))
WHEN CHARINDEX('A9C',Data)>0 THEN SUBSTRING(Data,CHARINDEX('A9C',Data),LEN(Data))
ELSE NULL END AS DesiredResult FROM cte
Result
Data DesiredResult
-------------------------------------
SALV3000640PIX32BLU PIX32BLU
SALV3334470A9CARBONGRY A9CARBONGRY
SALV3334470A9CARBONGRY A9CARBONGRY
SALV3334470B9CARBONGRY NULL
SALV3334470D9CARBONGRY NULL
TP3000620PIXL128BLK PIXL128BLK

How to check the last two digits?

SUBBIS
SUBB1D
SUBBD3
SUBB12
In above values, how can I check the last two digits (IS, 1D, D3, 12) are numbers using a sql code?
Do you mean to fetch those values? You can do that with like:
where column like '%[0-9][0-9]'
If you need to ensure that the values always end with 2 numbers, you can do it with similar check constraint.
To check the last two digits are numbers in column, you can use the following script.
... WHERE ISNUMERIC(RIGHT(your_column,2)) = 1
Here RIGHT(your_column,2) will return the last two digits from the string.
or
SELECT ISNUMERIC(RIGHT(your_column,2))
will return 1 (if its number) otherwise 0
You can do it this way:
SELECT MyId,
ISNUMERIC(RIGHT(MyColumn,2)) -- your column to check last 2 (if numeric)
FROM (
----- replace with your table
SELECT 1 MyId,'SUBBIS' MyColumn UNION SELECT 2,'SUBB1D' UNION
SELECT 3,'SUBBD3' UNION SELECT 4,'SUBB12'
----- replace with your table
) A
Hope it helps. :)
You can use like and _ "underscore" to get last one digits record columName
SELECT columName FROM sub WHERE columName LIKE "SUBB__" ;
Record :
columName
SUBBIS
SUBB1D
SUBBD3
SUBB12
SUBBBA

Get group maxima from combined strings

I have a table with a column code containing multiple pieces of data like this:
001/2017/TT/000001
001/2017/TT/000002
001/2017/TN/000003
001/2017/TN/000001
001/2017/TN/000002
001/2016/TT/000001
001/2016/TT/000002
001/2016/TT/000001
002/2016/TT/000002
There are 4 items in 001/2016/TT/000001: 001, 2016, TT and 000001.
How can I extract the max for every group formed by the first 3 items? The result I want is this:
001/2017/TT/000003
001/2017/TN/000002
001/2016/TT/000002
002/2016/TT/000002
Edit
The subfield separator is /, and the length of subfields can vary.
I use PostgreSQL 9.3.
Obviously, you should normalize the table and split the combined string into 4 columns with proper data type. The function split_part() is the tool of choice if the separator '/' is constant in your string and the length of can vary.
CREATE TABLE tbl_better AS
SELECT split_part(code, '/', 1)::int AS col_1 -- better names?
, split_part(code, '/', 2)::int AS col_2
, split_part(code, '/', 3) AS col_3 -- text?
, split_part(code, '/', 4)::int AS col_4
FROM tbl_bad
ORDER BY 1,2,3,4 -- optionally cluster data.
Then the task is trivial:
SELECT col_1, col_2, col_3, max(col_4) AS max_nr
FROM tbl_better
GROUP BY 1, 2, 3;
Related:
Split comma separated column data into additional columns
Of course, you can do it on the fly, too. For varying subfield length you could use substring() with a regular expression like this:
SELECT max(substring(code, '([^/]*)$')) AS max_nr
FROM tbl_bad
GROUP BY substring(code, '^(.*)/');
Related (with basic explanation for regexp pattern):
Filter strings with regex before casting to numeric
Or to get only the complete string as result:
SELECT DISTINCT ON (substring(code, '^(.*)/'))
code
FROM tbl_bad
ORDER BY substring(code, '^(.*)/'), code DESC;
About DISTINCT ON:
Select first row in each GROUP BY group?
Be aware that data items cast to a suitable type may behave differently from their string representation. The max of 900001 and 1000001 is 900001 for text and 1000001 for integer ...
Use the LEFT and RIGHT functions.
SELECT MAX(RIGHT(code,6)) AS MAX_CODE
FROM yourtable
GROUP BY LEFT(code,12)
check this out, possible helpfull
select
distinct on (tab[4],tab[2]) tab[4],tab[3],tab[2],tab[1]
from
(
select
string_to_array(exe.x,'/') as tab,
exe.x
from
(
select
unnest
(
array
['001/2017/TT/000001',
'001/2017/TT/000002',
'001/2017/TN/000003',
'001/2017/TN/000001',
'001/2017/TN/000002',
'001/2016/TT/000001',
'001/2016/TT/000002',
'001/2016/TT/000001',
'002/2016/TT/000002']
) as x
) exe
) exe2
order by tab[4] desc,tab[2] desc,tab[3] desc;

to_number from char sql

I have to select only the IDs which have only even digits (an ID looks like: p19 ,p20 etc). That is, p20 is good (both 2 and 0 are even digits); p18 is not.
I thought to use substr to get each number from the IDs and then see if it's even .
select from profs
where to_number(substr(id_prof,2,2))%2=0 and to_number(substr(id_prof,3,2))%2=0;
IF you need all rows consist of 'p' in beginning and even digits on tail It should look like:
select *
from profs
where regexp_like (id_prof, '^p[24680]+$');
with
profs ( prof_id ) as (
select 'p18' from dual union all
select 'p24' from dual union all
select 'p53' from dual
)
-- End of test data; what is above this line is NOT part of the solution.
-- The solution (SQL query) begins here.
select *
from profs
where length(prof_id) = length(translate(prof_id, '013579', '0'));
PROF_ID
-------
p24
This solution should work faster than anything using regular expressions. All it does is to replace 0 with itself and DELETE all odd digits from the input string. (The '0' is included due to a strange but documented behavior of translate() - the third argument can't be empty). If the length of the input string doesn't change after the translation, that means the input string didn't have any odd digits.
where mod(to_number(regexp_replace(id_prof, '[^[:digit:]]', '')),2) = 0