Issue with SQL Group By and COALESCE on sqlite - sql

Question

I have a table as below in sqlite database. I want to create a line chart showing usage by product groups.
Table: ProductUsageData
UserID ProductName ProductGroup Qty RecordID
1 A1 A 12 1
2 A1 A 12 1
1 A2 A 15 1
3 A1 A 12 2
2 B1 B 12 2
5 B2 B 5 2
1 A1 A 12 3
1 A2 A 15 3
4 A1 A 12 3
3 C1 C 12 3
2 C2 C 15 3
Since I want separate line for each ProductGroup I am using below Query
SELECT
SUM(Qty) as UsedQty,
ProductGroup,
RecordID
FROM ProductUsageData
GROUP BY ProductGroup, RecordID
ORDER BY RecordID ASC;
While I get three records for A (for each RecordID) I get only 1 record each for B & C as they are not used during each RecordID.
Problem is when I am putting one line for each ProductGroup in the chart, the points for B & C are shown as per Qty in the first
My output is like this
A 39 1
A 12 2
B 17 2
A 39 3
C 27 3
So the graph looks like this
instead of
To fix this I changed the query using COALESCE to get 0 Qty if the ProductGroup is not used during each recording.
SELECT
COALESCE(SUM(Qty), 0) as UsedQty,
ProductGroup,
RecordID
FROM ProductUsageData
GROUP BY ProductGroup, RecordID
ORDER BY RecordID ASC;
I was expecting output as below
A 39 1
B 0 1
C 0 1
A 12 2
B 17 2
C 0 2
A 39 3
B 0 3
C 27 3
But I am getting same output as first
Please let me know how can I correct the query to get desired output

Answer 1

A typical solution is to first cross join two queries that select the distinct product groups and record ids from the table; this gives you all possible combinations of productGroup and recordID.
Then, you can bring in the original table with a left join, and aggregate:
select
g.productGroup,
coalesce(sum(p.qty), 0) qty,
r.recordID
from (select distinct productGroup from productUsageData) g
cross join (select distinct recordID from productUsageData) r
left join productUsageData p
on p.productGroup = g.productGroup
and p.recordID = r.recordID
group by r.recordID, g.productGroup
order by r.recordID, g.productGroup
In the real world, you might have separate referential tables for product groups and records ids, which would make the query simpler and more efficient (since it would avoid the need to select distinct in subqueries).
Demo on DB Fiddle:
productGroup | qty | recordID
:----------- | :-- | :-------
A | 39 | 1
B | 0 | 1
C | 0 | 1
A | 12 | 2
B | 17 | 2
C | 0 | 2
A | 39 | 3
B | 0 | 3
C | 27 | 3