Is there a way to obtain the corresponding value X for a minimum value Y in a given dataset, in the same record, using Oracle Analytic functions, and without using a subquery?
For example:
If I have the following dataset "ds1":
Col1 Col2
A 1
B 2
C 3
D 4
E 4
A 10
Normally, in order to find the value "A" in Col1, which corresponds to the minimum value "1" in Col2, I would write the following query:
select ds1.col1
from ds1
, (select min (col2) col2
from ds1) min_ds1
where ds1.col2 = min_ds1.col2
/
Here is the executed code for such a Test Case:
### 1014.010, Start time is: 10/30/2019 11:39:35am
MYUN#MYDB-C1>>create table ds1 (col1 varchar2 (1), col2 number)
2 /
Table created.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.01
MYUN#MYDB-C1>>insert into ds1 (col1, col2)
2 select 'A', 1 from dual
3 union all select 'B', 2 from dual
4 union all select 'C', 3 from dual
5 union all select 'D', 4 from dual
6 union all select 'E', 4 from dual
7 union all select 'A', 10 from dual
8 /
6 rows created.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.02
MYUN#MYDB-C1>>commit
2 /
Commit complete.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.01
MYUN#MYDB-C1>>col col1 format a10
MYUN#MYDB-C1>>select ds1.col1
2 from ds1
3 , (select min (col2) col2
4 from ds1) min_ds1
5 where ds1.col2 = min_ds1.col2
6 /
COL1
----------
A
1 row selected.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.01
MYUN#MYDB-C1>>drop table ds1
2 /
Table dropped.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.03
The time now: 10/30/2019 11:39:36am
My question is:
Is it possible to derive the value "A" using an Analytic Function and without requiring a subquery? I am aware I can use the analytic function "ROW_NUMBER", sort the result in the ORDER BY clause, all in a subquery and then add a WHERE clause on the outer query where I say something like "WHERE RN = 1", where "RN" is the alias for the column in the subquery where the ROW_NUMBER function is used.
Use an aggregation function with KEEP to get the minimum values for another column:
Oracle Setup:
create table ds1 ( col1, col2 ) AS
select 'A', 1 from dual
union all select 'B', 2 from dual
union all select 'C', 3 from dual
union all select 'D', 4 from dual
union all select 'E', 4 from dual
union all select 'F', 10 from dual;
Aggregation Query:
SELECT MIN( col1 ) KEEP ( DENSE_RANK FIRST ORDER BY col2 ) AS col1
FROM ds1
Output:
| COL1 |
| :--- |
| A |
Analytic Query:
If you particularly want an analytic function then:
SELECT col1, col2
FROM (
SELECT ds1.*,
DENSE_RANK() OVER ( ORDER BY col2 ASC ) AS rnk
FROM ds1
)
WHERE rnk = 1
This has a sub-query but there is only a single table-scan.
You can easily integrate it into a huge query:
WITH my_huge_query AS (
<paste your huge query here>
)
SELECT *
FROM (
SELECT m.*,
DENSE_RANK() OVER( ORDER BY col2 ASC ) AS rnk
FROM my_huge_query m
)
WHERE rnk = 1
Output:
COL1 | COL2
:--- | ---:
A | 1
db<>fiddle here
Related
My code is :
with x as
(
select 1 col from dual union all
select 2 col from dual union all
select 8 col from dual union all
select 4 col from dual union all
select 3 col from dual union all
select 2 col from dual
)
select col col1, col col2, col col3, rownum
from x
where col2.ROWNUM > col1.ROWNUM -1
and col2.ROWNUM > col3ROWNUM +1 ;
I want to compare col2.ROWNUM > col1.ROWNUM -1 and col2.ROWNUM > col3ROWNUM + 1 but that doesn't work and I got an error
ORA-01747: invalid user.table.column, table.column, or column specification
01747. 00000 - "invalid user.table.column, table.column, or column specification"
*Cause:
*Action:
Error at Line: 10 Column: 13
Please help me
It looks you got something wrong.
Result of that CTE is a single-column table whose only column is named col. There are no other columns.
SQL> with x as (
2 select 1 col from dual union all --> in UNION, all columns are
3 select 2 col from dual union all named by column name(s) from the
4 select 8 col from dual union all first SELECT statement
5 select 4 col from dual union all
6 select 3 col from dual union all
7 select 2 col from dual)
8 select x.*, rownum
9 from x;
COL ROWNUM
---------- ----------
1 1
2 2
8 3
4 4
3 5
2 6
6 rows selected.
SQL>
Therefore, where clause you wrote doesn't make any sense. Perhaps you should explain what you really have, rules that should be applied to source data and result you'd like to get.
Based on text you put into the title:
compare before column in before row with next column in next row
maybe you'd be interested in lag and lead analytic functions which then let you compare values in adjacent rows (pay attention to NULL values; I didn't). For example:
SQL> with x as (
2 select 1 col from dual union all
3 select 2 col from dual union all
4 select 8 col from dual union all
5 select 4 col from dual union all
6 select 3 col from dual union all
7 select 2 col from dual
8 ),
9 temp as
10 (select col,
11 rownum as rn
12 from x
13 ),
14 temp2 as
15 (select
16 rn,
17 col as this_row,
18 lag(col) over (order by rn) as previous_row,
19 lead(col) over (order by rn) as next_row
20 from temp
21 )
22 select this_row,
23 previous_row,
24 next_row,
25 --
26 case when this_row < previous_row then 'This < previous'
27 when this_row < next_row then 'This < next'
28 else 'something else'
29 end as result
30 from temp2
31 order by rn;
Result:
THIS_ROW PREVIOUS_ROW NEXT_ROW RESULT
---------- ------------ ---------- ---------------
1 2 This < next
2 1 8 This < next
8 2 4 something else
4 8 3 This < previous
3 4 2 This < previous
2 3 This < previous
6 rows selected.
SQL>
Use lead or lag functions. But, please, do not use rownum for such purposes.
Rownum indicates simply the order in which a row was found in the database and cannot be used for other purposes except limiting the number of rows fetched, like where rownum<=1 to be certain you won't get a too_many_rows exception, for instance. Still, if in a query you do fetch the pseud-column rownum, give it an alias so that you may use that value later on.
Moreover, what is supposed to mean col2.ROWNUM or col1.ROWNUM? That is not clear. col1 and col2 are two columns, which do not have the attribute rownum.
Something that may help in the future for analytic queries:
https://oracle-base.com/articles/misc/lag-lead-analytic-functions
And, if you wish to get a working SQL, please explain clearly what you wish to achieve, for I haven't really understood what that code is intended to do.
A way you may use rownum without getting errors:
with x as (
select 1 col from dual union all
select 2 col from dual union all
select 8 col from dual union all
select 4 col from dual union all
select 3 col from dual union all
select 2 col from dual)
,x2 as (
select col col1 ,col col2, col col3 ,rownum rn
from x
)
select *
from x2
where rn between 2 and 3 --- rownum cannot be used in such a
condition!!!
;
Or, to be certain you get only the first row from a table satisfying a given condition:
select x_col1, x_col2 into v_col1, v_col2
from x_table
where ... --- logical conditions
and rownum<=1; --- rownum <= 1 avoids too_many_rows_exception if several rows satisfy the logical conditions given before
In Oracle, results sets have a non-deterministic order (i.e. they are unordered) unless you use an ORDER BY clause. Therefore, if you have a physical table, you need another column to provide the order (rather than relying on the ROWNUM pseudo-column, which may result in unexpected behaviour):
CREATE TABLE x (order_id, col) AS
SELECT 1, 1 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 2, 2 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 3, 8 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 4, 4 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 5, 3 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 6, 2 FROM DUAL;
If you want to find the rows that go up in succession, then you can use MATCH_RECOGNIZE for row-by-row pattern matching:
SELECT *
FROM x
MATCH_RECOGNIZE(
ORDER BY order_id
MEASURES
any_row.col AS col1,
FIRST(up.col) AS col2,
LAST(up.col) AS col3,
FIRST(order_id) AS start_order_id
PATTERN ( any_row up{2} )
DEFINE up AS ( col > PREV(col) )
)
or the LEAD analytic function:
SELECT *
FROM (
SELECT col AS col1,
LEAD(col, 1) OVER (ORDER BY order_id) AS col2,
LEAD(col, 2) OVER (ORDER BY order_id) AS col3,
order_id
FROM x
)
WHERE col2 > col1
AND col3 > col2;
Which both output:
COL1
COL2
COL3
START_ORDER_ID
1
2
8
1
fiddle
It looks like you want to find the rows where the value of the column is bigger than it is in both - the previous and next row. If so, you could try this:
WITH
tbl (ID, COL) AS -- Sample data (ID column is just to preserve order of the rows)
(
Select 1, 1 From Dual Union All
Select 2, 2 From Dual Union All
Select 3, 8 From Dual Union All
Select 4, 4 From Dual Union All
Select 5, 3 From Dual Union All
Select 6, 2 From DUAL
)
Select ID, COL, CASE WHEN COL > LAG(COL, 1) OVER(Order By ID) And COL > LEAD(COL, 1) OVER(Order By ID) THEN 'YES' END "BIGGER_THAN_PREV_AND_NEXT"
From tbl
Order By ID
ID COL BIGGER_THAN_PREV_AND_NEXT
---------- ---------- -------------------------
1 1
2 2
3 8 YES
4 4
5 3
6 2
... with a bit different sample data this will find the other row(s) that satisfy the condition ...
WITH
tbl (ID, COL) AS -- Sample data (ID column is just to preserve order of the rows)
(
Select 1, 1 From Dual Union All
Select 2, 2 From Dual Union All
Select 3, 8 From Dual Union All
Select 4, 4 From Dual Union All
Select 5, 5 From Dual Union All -- value of COL changed from 3 to 5
Select 6, 2 From DUAL
)
Select ID, COL, CASE WHEN COL > LAG(COL, 1) OVER(Order By ID) And COL > LEAD(COL, 1) OVER(Order By ID) THEN 'YES' END "BIGGER_THAN_PREV_AND_NEXT"
From tbl
Order By ID
ID COL BIGGER_THAN_PREV_AND_NEXT
---------- ---------- -------------------------
1 1
2 2
3 8 YES
4 4
5 5 YES
6 2
OR without ID - using ROWNUM (as in your question), - not adviseable, though...
WITH
tbl (COL) AS -- Sample data (without ID column)
(
Select 1 From Dual Union All
Select 2 From Dual Union All
Select 8 From Dual Union All
Select 4 From Dual Union All
Select 5 From Dual Union All
Select 2 From DUAL
)
Select COL, CASE WHEN COL > LAG(COL, 1) OVER(Order By ROWNUM) And COL > LEAD(COL, 1) OVER(Order By ROWNUM) THEN 'YES' END "BIGGER_THAN_PREV_AND_NEXT"
From tbl
COL BIGGER_THAN_PREV_AND_NEXT
---------- -------------------------
1
2
8 YES
4
5 YES
2
Any Order By clause added to the query could change the ROWNUM values and the result...
Hi I have a table as below and I'm trying to extract the data from them if and only if the below condition is satisfied.
ID Rank
45689 1
54789 2
98765 1
96541 2
98523 3
92147 4
96741 2
99999 10
If the ID starts with 4 and 9 or 5 and 9 and have same Rank then omit them. If ID starts with 9 and no matching Rank with other ID (starting with 4 or 5) then show them as result.
So My Output should look like
ID Rank
98523 3
92147 4
99999 10
How can I use case statement in where clause to filter the data?
If I understand correctly, you want to select only those ID that begin with a 9, and have a rank that is not also the rank of (another) ID that begins with 4 or 5. Is that correct?
The query below is for the case ID is of string data type (although it will work OK, probably, if ID is numeric data type - through implicit conversion).
select *
from your_table
where id like '9%'
and rank not in (
select rank
from your_table
where substr(id, 1, 1) in ('4', '5')
)
;
One option would be using COUNT() analytic function along with a conditional aggregation such as
WITH t2 AS
(
SELECT SUM(CASE WHEN SUBSTR(id,1,1) IN ('5','9') OR
SUBSTR(id,1,1) IN ('4','9') THEN 1 END ) OVER
(PARTITION BY Rank) AS count, t.*
FROM t -- your original table
)
SELECT id, rank
FROM t2
WHERE count = 1
Demo
You can use an analytic function to only query the table once:
SELECT id,
rank
FROM (
SELECT t.*,
COUNT( CASE WHEN id LIKE '4%' OR id LIKE '5%' THEN 1 END )
OVER ( PARTITION BY Rank )
AS num_match
FROM table_name t
WHERE id LIKE '4%'
OR id LIKE '5%'
OR id LIKE '9%'
)
WHERE id LIKE '9%'
AND num_match = 0;
Which, for the sample data:
CREATE TABLE table_name ( ID, Rank ) AS
SELECT 45689, 1 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 54789, 2 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 98765, 1 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 96541, 2 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 98523, 3 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 92147, 4 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 96741, 2 FROM DUAL UNION ALL
SELECT 99999, 10 FROM DUAL;
Outputs:
ID | RANK
----: | ---:
98523 | 3
92147 | 4
99999 | 10
db<>fiddle here
I'm using Oracle 11g. In what order will this SQL statement be "parsed"?
Assuming there are many duplicate values in col2:
SELECT DISTINCT col1, AVG(col2)
FROM table1
GROUP BY col1
Will it:
1. remove all the duplicate col1-col2 data combination, and then do an average on col2 on this reduced resultset, OR
2. do an aggregate average on col2 first, and then do a distinct on this resultset?
An exampe should be self-explanatory:
SQL> create table testDistinct (col1, col2) as(
2 select 1, 100 from dual union all
3 select 1, 10 from dual union all
4 select 1, 10 from dual union all
5 select 2, 50 from dual union all
6 select 3, 1 from dual union all
7 select 3, 100 from dual
8 );
Table created.
SQL> select col1, avg(col2)
2 from testDistinct
3 group by col1;
COL1 AVG(COL2)
---------- ----------
1 40
2 50
3 50,5
SQL> select DISTINCT col1, avg(col2)
2 from testDistinct
3 group by col1;
COL1 AVG(COL2)
---------- ----------
1 40
2 50
3 50,5
Applying the GROUP over the result of a DISTINCT gives:
SQL> select col1, avg(col2)
2 from (
3 select DISTINCT col1, col2
4 from testDistinct
5 )
6 group by col1;
COL1 AVG(COL2)
---------- ----------
1 55
2 50
3 50,5
According to some weird requirement, i need to select the record where all the output values in both the columns should be unique.
Input looks like this:
col1 col2
1 x
1 y
2 x
2 y
3 x
3 y
3 z
Expected Output is:
col1 col2
1 x
2 y
3 z
or
col1 col2
1 y
2 x
3 z
I tried applying the distinct on 2 fields but that returns all the records as overall they are distinct on both the fields. What we want to do is that if any value is present in the col1, then it cannot be repeated in the col2.
Please let me know if this is even possible and if yes, how to go about it.
Great problem! Armunin has picked up on the deeper structural issue here, this is a recursive enumerable problem description and can only be resolved with a recursive solution - base relational operators (join/union/etc) are not going to get you there. As Armunin cited, one approach is to bring out the PL/SQL, and though I haven't checked it in detail, I'd assume the PL/SQL code will work just fine. However, Oracle is kind enough to support recursive SQL, through which we can build the solution in just SQL:
-- Note - this SQL will generate every solution - you will need to filter for SOLUTION_NUMBER=1 at the end
with t as (
select 1 col1, 'x' col2 from dual union all
select 1 col1, 'y' col2 from dual union all
select 2 col1, 'x' col2 from dual union all
select 2 col1, 'y' col2 from dual union all
select 3 col1, 'x' col2 from dual union all
select 3 col1, 'y' col2 from dual union all
select 3 col1, 'z' col2 from dual
),
t0 as
(select t.*,
row_number() over (order by col1) id,
dense_rank() over (order by col2) c2_rnk
from t),
-- recursive step...
t1 (c2_rnk,ids, str) as
(-- base row
select c2_rnk, '('||id||')' ids, '('||col1||')' str
from t0
where c2_rnk=1
union all
-- induction
select t0.c2_rnk, ids||'('||t0.id||')' ids, str||','||'('||t0.col1||')'
from t1, t0
where t0.c2_rnk = t1.c2_rnk+1
and instr(t1.str,'('||t0.col1||')') =0
),
t2 as
(select t1.*,
rownum solution_number
from t1
where c2_rnk = (select max(c2_rnk) from t1)
)
select solution_number, col1, col2
from t0, t2
where instr(t2.ids,'('||t0.id||')') <> 0
order by 1,2,3
SOLUTION_NUMBER COL1 COL2
1 1 x
1 2 y
1 3 z
2 1 y
2 2 x
2 3 z
You can use a full outer join to merge two numbered lists together:
SELECT col1, col2
FROM ( SELECT col1, ROW_NUMBER() OVER ( ORDER BY col1 ) col1_num
FROM your_table
GROUP BY col1 )
FULL JOIN
( SELECT col2, ROW_NUMBER() OVER ( ORDER BY col2 ) col2_num
FROM your_table
GROUP BY col2 )
ON col1_num = col2_num
Change ORDER BY if you require a different order and use ORDER BY NULL if you're happy to let Oracle decide.
What would be the result if another row of
col1 value as 1 and col2 value as xx ?
A single row is better in this case:
SELECT DISTINCT TO_CHAR(col1) FROM your_table
UNION ALL
SELECT DISTINCT col2 FROM your_table;
My suggestion is something like this:
begin
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'CREATE global TEMPORARY TABLE tmp(col1 NUMBER, col2 VARCHAR2(50))';
end;
/
DECLARE
cur_print sys_refcursor;
col1 NUMBER;
col2 VARCHAR(50);
CURSOR cur_dist
IS
SELECT DISTINCT
col1
FROM
ttable;
filtered sys_refcursor;
BEGIN
FOR rec IN cur_dist
LOOP
INSERT INTO tmp
SELECT
col1,
col2
FROM
ttable t1
WHERE
t1.col1 = rec.col1
AND t1.col2 NOT IN
(
SELECT
tmp.col2
FROM
tmp
)
AND t1.col1 NOT IN
(
SELECT
tmp.col1
FROM
tmp
)
AND ROWNUM = 1;
END LOOP;
FOR rec in (select col1, col2 from tmp) LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('col1: ' || rec.col1 || '|| col2: ' || rec.col2);
END LOOP;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DROP TABLE tmp';
END;
/
May still need some refining, I am especially not happy with the ROWNUM = 1 part.
SQL Fiddle
Oracle 11g R2 Schema Setup:
CREATE TABLE tbl ( col1, col2 ) AS
SELECT 1, 'x' FROM DUAL
UNION ALL SELECT 1, 'y' FROM DUAL
UNION ALL SELECT 2, 'x' FROM DUAL
UNION ALL SELECT 2, 'y' FROM DUAL
UNION ALL SELECT 3, 'x' FROM DUAL
UNION ALL SELECT 3, 'y' FROM DUAL
UNION ALL SELECT 4, 'z' FROM DUAL;
Query 1:
WITH c1 AS (
SELECT DISTINCT
col1,
DENSE_RANK() OVER (ORDER BY col1) AS rank
FROM tbl
),
c2 AS (
SELECT DISTINCT
col2,
DENSE_RANK() OVER (ORDER BY col2) AS rank
FROM tbl
)
SELECT c1.col1,
c2.col2
FROM c1
FULL OUTER JOIN c2
ON ( c1.rank = c2.rank)
ORDER BY COALESCE( c1.rank, c2.rank)
Results:
| COL1 | COL2 |
|------|--------|
| 1 | x |
| 2 | y |
| 3 | z |
| 4 | (null) |
And to address the additional requirement:
What we want to do is that if any value is present in the col1, then it cannot be repeated in the col2.
Query 2:
WITH c1 AS (
SELECT DISTINCT
col1,
DENSE_RANK() OVER (ORDER BY col1) AS rank
FROM tbl
),
c2 AS (
SELECT DISTINCT
col2,
DENSE_RANK() OVER (ORDER BY col2) AS rank
FROM tbl
WHERE col2 NOT IN ( SELECT TO_CHAR( col1 ) FROM c1 )
)
SELECT c1.col1,
c2.col2
FROM c1
FULL OUTER JOIN c2
ON ( c1.rank = c2.rank)
ORDER BY COALESCE( c1.rank, c2.rank)
How can I calculate count for all the levels in PIVOT query? E.g. this counts across ename and job, but how to calculate count for all job levels, not just for CLERK, SALESMAN and MANAGER?
with pivot_data as (
select ename, job
from scott.emp
)
select * from pivot_data
pivot (count(*) for job in('CLERK', 'SALESMAN', 'MANAGER'));
To include all jobs without listing them explicitly in the IN clause of the PIVOT, besides dynamic sql, you can use PIVOT XML and rewrite the query as follows:
-- sample of data
with t1(col) as(
select 'CLERK' from dual union all
select 'SALESMAN' from dual union all
select 'MANAGER' from dual
)
select col_xml
from t1
pivot xml(
count(*) for col in(select col from t1)
)
XML Result:
COL_XML
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<PivotSet><item><column name = "COL">CLERK</column><column name = "COUNT(*)">1</
column></item><item><column name = "COL">MANAGER</column><column name = "COUNT(*
)">1</column></item><item><column name = "COL">SALESMAN</column><column name = "
COUNT(*)">1</column></item></PivotSet>
But then, to get the friendly representation of data you will have to explicitly extract the values:
SQL> with t1(col) as(
2 select 'CLERK' from dual union all
3 select 'SALESMAN' from dual union all
4 select 'MANAGER' from dual
5 )
6 select extractvalue(col_xml,'/PivotSet/item[1]/column[2]') col_1
7 , extractvalue(col_xml,'/PivotSet/item[2]/column[2]') col_2
8 , extractvalue(col_xml,'/PivotSet/item[3]/column[2]') col_3
9 from ( select col_xml
10 from t1
11 pivot xml(
12 count(*) for col in(select col from t1)
13 )
14 )
15 ;
Result:
COL_1 COL_2 COL_3
-----------------
1 1 1
SQLFiddle Demo