I'm trying to write a query to filter results from two columns of a parameterised query.
CASE WHEN REGEXP_INSTR('%param1)s', '[|(\\\[]') > 0 AND REGEXP_LIKE(column1.'%param1)s')
THEN 'Y' END REGEXP_MATCH,
CASE WHEN REGEXP_INSTR('%param1)s', '[|(\\\[]') = 0 AND column1 LIKE '%(param1)s'
THEN 'Y' END LIKE_MATCH,
This creates two columns, REGEXP_MATCH and LIKE_MATCH.
I then want to filter from both of these columns. If REGEXP_MATCH is 'Y' then use a regular expression on param1. If LIKE_MATCH is 'Y' then use a LIKE operator on param1, else use '*' and match everything.
I'm not entirely sure what the best way to do this is though.
Is this what you want?
WHERE ( REGEXP_INSTR('%param1)s', '[|(\\\[]') > 0 AND REGEXP_LIKE(column1.'%param1)s')
) OR
(REGEXP_INSTR('%param1)s', '[|(\\\[]') = 0 AND column1 LIKE '%(param1)s'
) OR
(%param1 IS NULL)
Related
Trying to return a column, giving 1, when column1 is NOT NULL and different than 0. So far managed to do this:
MAX(CASE WHEN column1 IS NOT NULL
THEN CASE WHEN column1 <> 0 THEN 1 ELSE 0 END
ELSE 0 END)
Getting this error:
SELECT Failed. 2620: The format or data contains a bad character.
It works quite ok with NOT NULL as a single condition, though.
I'm not sure why you need to nest anything, but it looks like you're missing the non-equality sign.
You might try,
CASE
WHEN column1 IS NOT NULL AND column1 <> 0
THEN 1
ELSE 0
END
Alternatively, this will produce the same result as an OR operator, where, but CASE executes the WHEN clauses in order.
CASE
WHEN column1 IS NOT NULL
THEN 1
WHEN column1 <> 0
THEN 1
ELSE 0
END
But in your description, it sounds like you wanted BOTH conditions to be true, so it doesn't make sense to nest or use multiple WHEN statements, because you can just connect them together with AND
I am trying to use the SUBSTR and NVL functions inside the case. The case is in the where clause of the select statement.
The code below gives the following error:
ORA-00905: missing keyword
AND ( CASE
WHEN SUBSTR(upper(p_open_invoice),1,1) = 'Y' THEN
NVL(P.AMOUNT_DUE_REMAINING,0) = 0
ELSE
1=1
END)
This looks like a syntax error around equal operator of NVL function.
That is not how case expressions work (in Oracle) -- there is no boolean type to return.
The simplest method is to remove the `case and express this as simple logic:
AND (SUBSTR(upper(p_open_invoice), 1, 1) <> 'Y' OR
COALESCE(P.AMOUNT_DUE_REMAINING, 0) = 0
)
If p_open_invoice can be NULL, you need to take that into account as well.
You cannot use a collation as a result for case..when statements, it's better converting the condition to
AND (( SUBSTR(upper(p_open_invoice),1,1) = 'Y' AND NVL(P.AMOUNT_DUE_REMAINING,0) = 0 )
OR SUBSTR(upper(p_open_invoice),1,1) != 'Y' )
If you're accustomed to programming in PL/SQL you may have seen that there's a BOOLEAN type in PL/SQL. However, this is not true in the Oracle database itself. The way I usually work around this is to use character expressions which return 'Y' or 'N' instead of TRUE or FALSE.
Keeping this in mind - if you really want to use a CASE expression similar to what you had originally you can use the following:
AND CASE
WHEN SUBSTR(upper(p_open_invoice),1,1) = 'Y'
THEN CASE
WHEN NVL(P.AMOUNT_DUE_REMAINING,0) = 0 THEN 'Y'
ELSE 'N'
END
ELSE 'Y'
END = 'Y'
Here the CASE expression returns either 'Y' or 'N', which is then compared with 'Y'.
I am creating a store procedure and i am wondering how can i add a case block in an Add statement inside the where statement.That case statement checks an input parameter and depending its value it will change the condition from greater that to smaller than and of course be added to the add conditions
So a part of the query is like:
WHERE
AND BM.Example1 IS NOT NULL
AND BM.Example2 IS NOT NULL
AND ( Case When #inputParamter= 'A' THEN AND BM.Example < 0 ELSE And BM.Example> 0 )
ORDER BY 'SEG' ASC, 'CCY' ASC
So by this approach i am thinking to extract an add statement depending on the input parameter but unfortunately i keep getting syntax errors.
Is that possible?
Yepp, just use this:
AND (( #inputParamter= 'A' AND BM.Example < 0) OR ( #inputParamter<>'A' AND BM.Example> 0) )
However, be carefull with NULL, you have to put it in the logic as a third option.
here is a similar answer using case
AND ( Case When #inputParamter = 'A' AND BM.Example < 0 THEN 'Y'
When #inputParamter <> 'A' AND BM.Example > 0 THEN 'Y' ELSE 'N' END = 'Y')
This is my first post, and I attempted to do a thorough search for this issue, so please accept my apologies if it has been posted elsewhere many times, but I'm wondering if anyone has encountered the following issue when attempting to remove NULLs from their result set:
case Occurrence
when NULL then '0'
else occurrence
end as Occurrence,
case Aggregate
when NULL then '0'
else Aggregate
end as Aggregate,
This didn't do anything to my NULLs; however, this did the trick:
case
when occurrence is NULL then '0'
else occurrence
end as Occurrence,
case
when aggregate is NULL then '0'
else Aggregate
end as Aggregate
Does anyone have any idea why this behaves this way? I'm using SQLServer2012.
I'm also not very versed in programming and only have less than a year SQL experience.
Thanks!
You should be using the ISNULL() or COALESCE() system function for handling nulls
something like
SELECT ISNULL(Occurrence , 0) AS Occurrence
,ISNULL(Aggregate , 0) AS Aggregate
FROM Table
OR
SELECT COALESCE(Occurrence , 0) AS Occurrence
,COALESCE(Aggregate , 0) AS Aggregate
FROM Table
The reason it didn't work in the case statement with
case Occurrence
when NULL then '0'
else occurrence
end as Occurrence,
is because it is interpreting it as
CASE
WHEN Occurrence = NULL THEN 0
ELSE Occurrence
END
Null is checked in sql server using IS NULL or IS NOT NULL if you use any other operator with null like = , <> or <, < it yields NULL hence the unexpected results.
Only for SQL Server 2012 and Later
In sql server 2012 and later versions you also have the IIF function
SELECT IIF(Occurrence IS NULL, 0, Occurrence) AS Occurrence
,IFF(Aggregate IS NULL , 0, Aggregate) AS Aggregate
FROM Table
You use simple case:
The simple CASE expression operates by comparing the first expression to the expression in each WHEN clause for equivalency. If these expressions are equivalent, the expression in the THEN clause will be returned.
Allows only an equality check.
case Occurrence
when NULL then '0'
else occurrence
end as Occurrence,
Which is executed as :
case
when occurence = NULL then '0'
else occurrence
end as Occurrence
Then expression occurence = NULL return NULL and is treated like False
Second your case use searched CASE with full condition and works fine:
case
when occurrence IS NULL then '0'
else occurrence
end as Occurrence,
So your question is about difference column IS NULL vs column = NULL
try
select 1 where null =null
select 1 where null is null
your statement looks like null equals null
select case when null is null then 1 else 0 end
select case null when null then 1 else 0 end
In your case use ISNULL this will give you the results your after
SELECT ISNULL(null,1)
tbl_LoanSummary has Sample_Number column. I have to check if Sample_Number column is not null the return 'Y' otherwise return return 'N' from below select statement.
select a.Br_Loan_No ,a.Br_LookupKey, //return IsNull(s.Sample_Number) ='N' or 'Y'
from dbo.tbl_Br a left outer join dbo.tbl_LoanSummary s
on s.Loan_no = a.Br_Loan_No order by a.Br_Loan_No
How to do this?
You can use the case expression for this...
select a.Br_Loan_No,
a.Br_LookupKey,
CASE WHEN s.Sample_Number IS NULL THEN 'N' ELSE 'Y' END AS [HasSample]
from dbo.tbl_Br a left outer join dbo.tbl_LoanSummary s
on s.Loan_no = a.Br_Loan_No order by a.Br_Loan_No
In Oracle, you could also use
select NVL(s.Sample_Number, 'N')
to return N in case of null value
(of course you still need something to have Y in case of not null.)
You'll want to use a CASE expression. It's like an embedded if-statement or switch-statement from traditional programming languages.
SELECT a.Br_Loan_No,
a.Br_LookupKey
CASE
WHEN s.Sample_Number IS NULL THEN 'N'
ELSE 'Y'
END AS sample_number_is_not_null
FROM dbo.tbl_Br a
LEFT JOIN dbo.tbl_LoanSummary s
ON s.Loan_no = a.Br_Loan_No
ORDER BY a.Br_Loan_no
Note that you are creating a computed column here, rather than selecting the raw value of an existing column. It's generally required that you give this column a name, thus the use of the AS sample_number_is_not_null.
There are two forms of the CASE expression. One lets you compare a column or value against several choices. It is like using an implicit equals:
CASE foo
WHEN 3 THEN 'foo is 3!'
WHEN 4 THEN 'foo is 4!'
ELSE 'foo is not 3 or 4'
END
The other form, in the example at the top, lets you use arbitrary expressions in each WHEN clause. It should be noted that each WHEN clause is evaluated in order and the first one to match is the one whose THEN is used as the result. If none of the WHENs match, then the result in the ELSE is used.