I have the following table named Application in Postgres:
ID JA_ID TO_STATUS FROM_STATUS DATE
1 100 Matched NULL 2019-05-06
2 100 INterview Matched 2019-05-30
3 100 Extended INterview 2019-05-31
4 200 New_Applicant NULL 2020-04-01
5 200 INterview New_applicant 2020-04-05
6 200 Rejected interview 2020-05-10
Now I need to calculate # of days between each status change for every JA_ID from this table.I have sorted the status change based JA_ID and DAte(in asc). My O/P 'DAYS' column should be like this:
ID JA_ID TO_STATUS FROM_STATUS DATE DAYS
1 100 Matched NULL 2019-05-06 NULL
2 100 Interview Matched 2019-05-30 24
3 100 Extended INterview 2019-05-31. 1
4 200 New_Applicant NULL 2020-04-01. NULL
5 200 Interview New_applicant 2020-04-05. 4
6 200 Rejected interview 2020-05-10. 5
Assuming "date" is defined with the datatype date (as it should be), you can use lag() to get the previous date and subtract the values:
select id, ja_id, to_status, from_status, "date",
"date" - lag("date") over (partition by ja_id order by "date") as days
from application;
Related
I need to show the number of valid inspectors we have by month over the last five years. Inspectors are considered valid when the expiration date on their certification has not yet passed, recorded as the month end date. The below SQL code is text of the query to count valid inspectors for January 2017:
SELECT Count(*) AS RecordCount
FROM dbo_Insp_Type
WHERE (dbo_Insp_Type.CERT_EXP_DTE)>=#2/1/2017#);
Rather than designing 60 queries, one for each month, and compiling the results in a final table (or, err, query) are there other methods I can use that call for less manual input?
From this sample:
Id
CERT_EXP_DTE
1
2022-01-15
2
2022-01-23
3
2022-02-01
4
2022-02-03
5
2022-05-01
6
2022-06-06
7
2022-06-07
8
2022-07-21
9
2022-02-20
10
2021-11-05
11
2021-12-01
12
2021-12-24
this single query:
SELECT
Format([CERT_EXP_DTE],"yyyy/mm") AS YearMonth,
Count(*) AS AllInspectors,
Sum(Abs([CERT_EXP_DTE] >= DateSerial(Year([CERT_EXP_DTE]), Month([CERT_EXP_DTE]), 2))) AS ValidInspectors
FROM
dbo_Insp_Type
GROUP BY
Format([CERT_EXP_DTE],"yyyy/mm");
will return:
YearMonth
AllInspectors
ValidInspectors
2021-11
1
1
2021-12
2
1
2022-01
2
2
2022-02
3
2
2022-05
1
0
2022-06
2
2
2022-07
1
1
ID
Cert_Iss_Dte
Cert_Exp_Dte
1
1/15/2020
1/15/2022
2
1/23/2020
1/23/2022
3
2/1/2020
2/1/2022
4
2/3/2020
2/3/2022
5
5/1/2020
5/1/2022
6
6/6/2020
6/6/2022
7
6/7/2020
6/7/2022
8
7/21/2020
7/21/2022
9
2/20/2020
2/20/2022
10
11/5/2021
11/5/2023
11
12/1/2021
12/1/2023
12
12/24/2021
12/24/2023
A UNION query could calculate a record for each of 50 months but since you want 60, UNION is out.
Or a query with 60 calculated fields using IIf() and Count() referencing a textbox on form for start date:
SELECT Count(IIf(CERT_EXP_DTE>=Forms!formname!tbxDate,1,Null)) AS Dt1,
Count(IIf(CERT_EXP_DTE>=DateAdd("m",1,Forms!formname!tbxDate),1,Null) AS Dt2,
...
FROM dbo_Insp_Type
Using the above data, following is output for Feb and Mar 2022. I did a test with Cert_Iss_Dte included in criteria and it did not make a difference for this sample data.
Dt1
Dt2
10
8
Or a report with 60 textboxes and each calls a DCount() expression with criteria same as used in query.
Or a VBA procedure that writes data to a 'temp' table.
I have a table with users, a table with levels, a table for submitted orders and processed orders.
Here's what the submitted orders looks like:
OrderId UserId Level_Name Discounted_Price Order_Date Price
1 1 OLE Core 0 2020-11-01 00:00:00.000 19.99
2 1 Xandadu 1 2020-11-01 00:00:00.000 0
3 2 Xandadu 0 2020-12-05 00:00:00.000 5
4 1 Eldorado 1 2021-01-31 00:00:00.000 9
5 2 Eldorado 0 2021-02-20 00:00:00.000 10
6 2 Birmingham Blues NULL 2021-07-10 00:00:00.000 NULL
What I am trying to do:
UserId 2 has an order for Birmingham Blues, they have already ordered Eldorado and so qualify for a discount on their Birmingham Blues order. Is there a way to check the entire table for this similarity, and if it exists update the discounted price to a 1 and change the price to lets say 10 for the Birmingham Blues order.
EDIT: I have researched the use of cursors, which I'm sure will do the job but they seem complicated and was hoping a simpler solution would be possible. A lot of threads seem to also avoid using cursors. I also looked at this question: T-SQL: Deleting all duplicate rows but keeping one and was thinking I could potentially use the answer to that in some way.
Based on your description and further comments, the following should hopefully meet your requirements - updating the row for the specified User where the values are currently NULL and the user has a qualifying existing order:
update s set
s.Discounted_Price = 1,
Price = 10
from submitted_Orders s
where s.userId=2
and s.Level_Name = 'Birmingham Blues'
and s.discounted_Price is null
and s.Price is null
and exists (
select * from submitted_orders so
where so.userId = s.userId
and so.Level_name = 'Eldorado'
and so.Order_Date < s.OrderDate
);
I am looking to write an sql update query to populate the min/max fields based on the issues and the date issued. I am looking at 120 days delivery as my delivery date.
PN
QTY_ISSUED
ISSUED_DATE
12345
2
20-01-01
12345
1
20-02-01
12345
2
20-03-01
12345
5
20-04-01
12345
1
20-04-20
12345
3
20-06-01
I would like to return and update to 11 and not return the 3 in June.
I have a database with the following data:
Group ID Time
1 1 16:00:00
1 2 16:02:00
1 3 16:03:00
2 4 16:09:00
2 5 16:10:00
2 6 16:14:00
I am trying to find the difference in times between the consecutive rows within each group. Using LAG() and DATEDIFF() (ie. https://stackoverflow.com/a/43055820), right now I have the following result set:
Group ID Difference
1 1 NULL
1 2 00:02:00
1 3 00:01:00
2 4 00:06:00
2 5 00:01:00
2 6 00:04:00
However I need the difference to reset when a new group is reached, as in below. Can anyone advise?
Group ID Difference
1 1 NULL
1 2 00:02:00
1 3 00:01:00
2 4 NULL
2 5 00:01:00
2 6 00:04:00
The code would look something like:
select t.*,
datediff(second, lag(time) over (partition by group order by id), time)
from t;
This returns the difference as a number of seconds, but you seem to know how to convert that to a time representation. You also seem to know that group is not acceptable as a column name, because it is a SQL keyword.
Based on the question, you have put group in the order by clause of the lag(), not the partition by.
I tried max to provide in table format but it seem not good in StackOver, so attaching snapshot of the 2 tables. Apologize about the formatting.
SQL Server 2012
**MS Table**
**mId tdId name dueDate**
1 1 **forecastedDate** 1/1/2015
2 1 **hypercareDate** 11/30/2016
3 1 LOE 1 7/4/2016
4 1 LOE 2 7/4/2016
5 1 demo for yy test 10/15/2016
6 1 Implementation – testing 7/4/2016
7 1 Phased Rollout – final 7/4/2016
8 2 forecastedDate 1/7/2016
9 2 hypercareDate 11/12/2016
10 2 domain - Forte NULL
11 2 Fortis completion 1/1/2016
12 2 Certification NULL
13 2 Implementation 7/4/2016
-----------------------------------------------
**MSRevised**
**mId revisedDate**
1 1/5/2015
1 1/8/2015
3 3/25/2017
2 2/1/2016
2 12/30/2016
3 4/28/2016
4 4/28/2016
5 10/1/2016
6 7/28/2016
7 7/28/2016
8 4/28/2016
9 8/4/2016
9 5/28/2016
11 10/4/2016
11 10/5/2016
13 11/1/2016
----------------------------------------
The required output is
1. Will be passing the 'tId' number, for instance 1, lets call it tid (1)
2. Want to compare tId (1)'s all milestones (except hypercareDate) with tid(1)'s forecastedDate milestone
3. return if any of the milestone date (other than hypercareDate) is greater than the forecastedDate
The above 3 steps are simple, but I have to first compare the milestones date with its corresponding revised dates, if any, from the revised table, and pick the max date among all that needs to be compared with the forecastedDate
I managed to solve this. Posting the answer, hope it helps aomebody.
//Insert the result into temp table
INSERT INTO #mstab
SELECT [mId]
, [tId]
, [msDate]
FROM [dbo].[MS]
WHERE ([msName] NOT LIKE 'forecastedDate' AND [msName] NOT LIKE 'hypercareDate'))
// this scalar function will get max date between forecasted duedate and forecasted revised date
SELECT #maxForecastedDate = [dbo].[fnGetMaxDate] ( 'forecastedDate');
// this will get the max date from temp table and compare it with forecasatedDate/
SET #maxmilestoneDate = (SELECT MAX(maxDate)
FROM ( SELECT ms.msDueDate AS dueDate
, mr.msRevisedDate AS revDate
FROM #mstab as ms
LEFT JOIN [MSRev] as mr on ms.msId = mr.msId
) maxDate
UNPIVOT (maxDate FOR DateCols IN (dueDate, revDate))up );