Hya Gang!
I am very close to figuring out a report I can run ad hoc to find all our users who have not enrolled in a course. I do have a report for enrolled people that have not completed the course, but this search is not finding a given student who is not even enrolled.
The current code is
SELECT u.lastname, u.firstname , u.email , c.fullname,
DATE_FORMAT(FROM_UNIXTIME(cc.timecompleted),'%m/%d/%Y %T') AS 'Completed'
FROM
prefix_role_assignments AS ra
JOIN prefix_context AS context ON context.id = ra.contextid
AND
context.contextlevel = 50 JOIN prefix_course AS c ON c.id = context.instanceid
AND
c.fullname LIKE "SAMPLE_COURSE_NAME"
JOIN prefix_user AS u ON u.id = ra.userid
JOIN prefix_course_completions AS cc ON cc.course = c.id
AND cc.userid = u.id
ORDER BY
cc.timecompleted,
u.lastname,
u.firstname
Any thoughts??
This will list all users not enrolled in a course - could be a big list though.
Replace xxx with the course id
SELECT u.id AS userid, u.firstname, u.lastname, u.email
FROM mdl_user u
WHERE u.deleted = 0
AND u.suspended = 0
AND NOT EXISTS (
SELECT ue.userid
FROM mdl_user_enrolments ue
JOIN mdl_enrol e ON e.id = ue.enrolid AND e.courseid = xxx
WHERE ue.userid = u.id
)
Update... I found using "mdl_" will not work within the moodle framework, but you can replace it with "prefix_" and IT WORKS! Thank you SO much! I never would have thought of this setup.
SELECT u.id AS userid, u.firstname, u.lastname, u.email
FROM prefix_user u
WHERE u.deleted = 0
AND u.suspended = 0
and firstname not like "Guest user"
AND NOT EXISTS (
SELECT ue.userid
FROM prefix_user_enrolments ue
JOIN prefix_enrol e ON e.id = ue.enrolid AND e.courseid = XXX
WHERE ue.userid = u.id
)
ORDER BY
Lastname,
Firstname
Related
Hey all this is the query I have so far:
WITH LIMIT AS
(SELECT
U.userID
,U.username
,U.fname
,U.mname
,U.lname
,U.email
,U.active
,S.sName
,S.sID
,T.[value]
,T.trackingNumberID
,SU.primaryLocation
,row_number() OVER (ORDER BY U.userid) AS RN
,COUNT(*) OVER (ORDER BY U.userid) AS CNT
,UR.roleID
FROM
[---].[dbo].[tblUsers] AS U
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblTrackingNumbers] AS T
ON T.userID = U.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblSU] AS SU
ON U.userID = SU.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblS] AS S
ON SU.sID = S.sID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblUserRoles] AS UR
ON UR.userID = U.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblRoles] AS R
ON UR.roleID = R.roleID
WHERE
U.active = 1
AND
SU.primaryLocation = 1
AND
SU.active = 1
AND
U.orgID = 1
AND
S.ID = 35
AND U.userID IN (SELECT userID
FROM [---].[dbo].[tblSU] AS SU
INNER JOIN [].[dbo].[tblS] AS S
ON S.sID = SU.sID
WHERE
SU.active = 1
AND
S.sID = 35)
) SELECT * FROM LIMIT WHERE RN Between 0 AND 10000
As you can see by the query above I am trying COUNT(*) OVER (ORDER BY U.userid) AS CNT which gives me the same count as RN.
What I need is the total amount of records this would be bringing back (842 rows).
COUNT(*) OVER (ORDER BY U.userid) AS CNT calulates a "running count" - the count until "that" row. If you want to count all rows in the complete result, use the window function without the order by
COUNT(*) OVER () AS CNT
this might sound cuckoo, but i found with large tables you get better performance if you select the count into a variable and then select your records and just add the variable. something with the count(*) over() causes bad performance when tables get too large.
DECLARE #RecordCount INT
SELECT #RecordCount = COUNT(*)
FROM [---].[dbo].[tblUsers] AS U
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblTrackingNumbers] AS T ON T.userID = U.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblSU] AS SU ON U.userID = SU.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblS] AS S ON SU.sID = S.sID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblUserRoles] AS UR ON UR.userID = U.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblRoles] AS R ON UR.roleID = R.roleID
WHERE U.active = 1
AND SU.primaryLocation = 1
AND SU.active = 1
AND U.orgID = 1
AND S.ID = 35
AND U.userID IN (SELECT userID
FROM [---].[dbo].[tblSU] AS SU
INNER JOIN [].[dbo].[tblS] AS S ON S.sID = SU.sID
WHERE SU.active = 1
AND S.sID = 35)
SELECT U.userID,
U.username,
U.fname,
U.mname,
U.lname,
U.email,
U.active,
S.sName,
S.sID,
T.[value],
T.trackingNumberID,
SU.primaryLocation,
#RecordCount AS CNT,
UR.roleID
FROM [---].[dbo].[tblUsers] AS U
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblTrackingNumbers] AS T ON T.userID = U.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblSU] AS SU ON U.userID = SU.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblS] AS S ON SU.sID = S.sID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblUserRoles] AS UR ON UR.userID = U.userID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [---].[dbo].[tblRoles] AS R ON UR.roleID = R.roleID
WHERE U.active = 1
AND SU.primaryLocation = 1
AND SU.active = 1
AND U.orgID = 1
AND S.ID = 35
AND U.userID IN (SELECT userID
FROM [---].[dbo].[tblSU] AS SU
INNER JOIN [].[dbo].[tblS] AS S ON S.sID = SU.sID
WHERE SU.active = 1
AND S.sID = 35)
ORDER BY U.userID
OFFSET 0 ROWS FETCH NEXT 10000 ROWS ONLY
I am trying to do a SQL query for user with certain permission enabled flag. I know, I can do this:
select u.ID, u.Name,
(select p.Value
from Permissions p
where p.UserID = u.ID AND p.Key = 'CanEdit') as IsPermissionEnabled
from Users u
But it's not exactly what I need, can I do something like this:
select u.ID, u.Name,
((select p.Value
from Permissions p
where p.UserID = u.ID AND p.Key = 'CanEdit') = 'True')
as IsPermissionEnabled
from Users u
It didn't work for me. So, how to change my query to make it work?
Surely you should just join to the table to get p.Value.
Then you can do with it whatever you like:
SELECT
u.ID,
u.Name,
p.Value as IsPermissionEnabled
FROM Users u
LEFT OUTER JOIN Permissions p
ON p.UserID = u.ID
AND p.Key = 'CanEdit';
Try this query
select u.ID, u.Name, case when p.value>0 then 'True' else '' end
as IsPermissionEnabled
from Users u
left join permission p on p.UserID = u.ID and p.key='CanEdit'
In SQL Server, you need an explicit case statement. So, you can write the query as:
select u.ID, u.Name,
(case when (select p.Value
from Permissions p
where p.UserID = u.ID AND p.Key = 'CanEdit'
) = 'True'
then 1 else 0
end) as IsPermissionEnabled
from Users u;
A join ( inner or left) with a Case can be used to return the desired data with IsPermissionEnabled. Assuming intent is to treat IsPermissionEnabled as boolean, the case statement can set it to a bit value of 0 or 1 as below.
select u.USERID , u.Username, IsPermissionEnabled = case p.[Key] when 'CanEdit' then 1 else 0 end from [Permissions] p inner join [User] u on u.USERID = p.userid
i want to get list of trainers and their courses:
I am using following query
SELECT u.id, u.firstname, u.lastname, u.email, c.fullname
FROM mdl_user u, mdl_role_assignments r, mdl_context cx, mdl_course c
WHERE u.id = r.userid
AND r.contextid = cx.id
AND cx.instanceid = c.id
AND r.roleid =3
AND cx.contextlevel =50
i am only getting single course, need help on this.
Try below one
SELECT u.id, u.firstname, u.lastname, u.email, c.fullname
from mdl_context cx
Left join mdl_course c ON cx.instanceid = c.id
Left join mdl_role_assignments r on r.contextid = cx.id
Left join mdl_user u on u.id = r.userid
WHERE r.roleid =3
AND cx.contextlevel =50
If you are using $DB->get_records_sql() then the first column needs to be unique. So you need to combine the userid and the course id.
$sql = "SELECT CONCAT(c.id, '_', u.id) AS uniqueid,
u.id AS userid,
u.firstname,
u.lastname,
u.email,
c.id AS courseid,
c.fullname,
r.id
FROM {user} u
JOIN {role_assignments} ra ON ra.userid = u.id
JOIN {role} r ON r.archetype = :archetype AND r.id = ra.roleid
JOIN {context} cx ON cx.id = ra.contextid AND cx.contextlevel = :context
JOIN {course} c ON c.id = cx.instanceid";
$params = array('context' => CONTEXT_COURSE, 'archetype' => 'teacher')
$trainers = $DB->get_records_sql($sql, $params);
I was wondering how to simplify this query, here(http://sqlfiddle.com/#!3/2789c/4) you have the complete example
SELECT distinct (R.[roleId])
FROM [Role] R
LEFT JOIN [userRole] U ON R.[roleId] = U.[roleId]
WHERE R.RoleID NOT IN(
SELECT [roleId]
from [dbo].[userRole]
WHERE userId = 2)
I want to get all the roles that are not assigned to an specific user. I think the inner select could be erase.
Update 1
After your great help, I could use only one SELECT http://sqlfiddle.com/#!3/2789c/87
SELECT R.[roleID]
FROM [Role] R
LEFT JOIN [userRole] U
ON R.[roleID] = U.[roleID] AND U.userId = #userID
WHERE U.userId IS NULL
As simple as it gets:
select roleId
from Role
except
select roleId
from userRole
where userId = 2
SELECT R.roleId
FROM [Role] R
LEFT JOIN [userRole] U ON R.roleId = U.roleId
group by r.roleId
having sum(case when U.userId = 2 then 1 else 0 end) = 0
SQLFiddle demo
You can also try this
Select distinct role.roleID from role , userrole
except
select roleId from userrole where userID=2
OR
SELECT R.roleId
FROM [Role] R
LEFT JOIN [userRole] U ON R.roleId = U.roleId
except
select roleId from userrole where userID=2
Lets say that I have tables:
Users
Users_in_Roles
Roles
Rights_in_Roles
Rights
Keys are standard( UserFk, RoleFk, RightFk)
The question is: how to get all users that are in role with right X (id = 100)
I Have no idea how to touch this problem. Please help and sorry for my english.
SELECT [dbo].[System_Users].[Id]
,[UserName]
,[FirstName]
,[LastName]
,[Email]
,RoleFk
,[dbo].[System_Roles].Name
FROM [dbo].[System_Users]
INNER JOIN [dbo].[System_Roles_System_Users]
ON [dbo].[System_Roles_System_Users].UserFk = [dbo].[System_Users].Id
INNER JOIN [dbo].[System_Roles]
ON [dbo].[System_Roles].Id = [dbo].[System_Roles_System_Users].RoleFk
WHERE ?
I tryied sth like that, could you tell me what iw wrong?
SELECT
DISTINCT System_Users.Id,
System_Users.FullName
FROM System_Users
INNER JOIN Dict_Rights_System_Users
ON System_Users.Id = Dict_Rights_System_Users.UserFk
INNER JOIN System_Roles_System_Users
ON System_Roles_System_Users.UserFk = System_Users.Id
WHERE
RightFk = 136
OR
136 IN (SELECT Dict_Rights_System_Roles.RightFk FROM Dict_Rights_System_Roles WHERE
Dict_Rights_System_Roles.RoleFk = System_Roles_System_Users.RoleFk)
ORDER BY System_Users.FullName ASC
You will need to JOIN the tables on the key relationships. The basic structure will be:
select u.Id,
u.UserName,
u.FirstName,
u.LastName,
u.Email,
r.RoleFk,
r.Name RoleName,
rt.Name RightName
from users u
inner join users_in_roles ur
on u.id = ur.userfk
inner join roles r
on ur.rolefk = r.id
inner join rights_in_roles rr
on r.rolefk = rr.rolefk
inner join rights rt
on rr.rightfk = rt.id
where rt.id = 100
If you need help learning JOIN syntax here is a great reference:
A Visual Explanation of SQL Joins
You can try with this:
SELECT *
FROM Users u
WHERE EXISTS (
SELECT ur.RoleFk
FROM Users_in_Roles ur
WHERE u.UserPk = ur.UserFk
AND EXISTS
(
SELECT 1
FROM Rights_in_Roles rr
WHERE rr.RoleFk = ur.RoleFk
AND rr.RightFk = 100
)
)
OR EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM Users_Rights uri
WHERE u.UserPk = uri.UserFk
AND uri.RightFk = 100
)
Note that the above query doesn't return RoleFk and Name for the role.
Another approach would be:
SELECT u.Id
,u.UserName
,u.FirstName
,u.LastName
,u.Email
,rr.RoleFk
,r.Name
FROM Users u
-- get users that are in role that has right
LEFT JOIN
Users_in_Roles ur ON
ur.UserFk = u.UserPk
LEFT JOIN
Rights_in_Roles rr ON
rr.RoleFk = ur.RoleFk
AND rr.RightFk = 100
LEFT JOIN
Rights r ON
r.RolePk = rr.RoleFk
-- get users that have a right granted to them directly
LEFT JOIN
Users_Rights uri ON
u.UserPk = uri.UserFk
AND uri.RightFk = 100
WHERE rr.RoleFk IS NOT NULL OR uri.UserFk IS NOT NULL