I have the following table:
tblOrder
----------------------------
OrderID ==>Primary Key
CustomerID ==>Number
OrderDate ==>Date
Order ==>Number
Price ==>Currency
[Order] field contain a number (like 11, 15, 17) which is a code.
I am trying to find a way, and if it is possible of course, to count [Order] per [CustomerID] that:
==> I) Placed only [Order]=15
==> ii) Made first [Order]=15 and then placed another order which IS NOT 15.
Example Table:
OrderID CustomerID OrderDate Order Price
--------------------------------------------
1 3 1/1/2018 15 100
2 2 3/2/2018 15 300
3 2 7/3/2018 11 400
4 3 2/6/2018 15 200
5 1 5/2/2018 17 300
6 1 11/7/2018 15 600
7 2 1/4/2018 11 200
OutPut Query:
CustomerID OnlyOrder=15 FirstOrder=15
---------------------------------------
1 Null Null
2 1 3
3 2 Null
Thank you in advance.
This is much easier using aggregation and having. The following gets the customers:
select customerId
from tblOrders
group by customerId
having min(iif([order] = 15, orderdate, null)) < max(iif([order] <> 15, orderdate, null)) or
(min([order]) = 15 and max(order = 15));
To count them, use a subquery:
select count(*)
from (select customerId
from tblOrders
group by customerId
having min(iif([order] = 15, orderdate, null)) < max(iif([order] <> 15, orderdate, null)) or
(min([order]) = 15 and max([order]) = 15)
) as c;
Edit:
If you want the first order to be 15 --which is not how I interpret the description -- that is also easy:
select customerId
from tblOrders
group by customerId
having min(iif([order] = 15, orderdate, null)) = min(orderdate) or
(min([order]) = 15 and max(order = 15));
You can use this to count the customer ids.
EDIT:
For the revised question, you want something like this:
select customerId,
iif(min([order]) = 15 and max(order = 15), count(*), 0) as all_first_15,
iif(min(iif([order] = 15, orderdate, null)) = min(orderdate) and min([order]) <> max([order]), count(*), 0) as first_order_15
from tblOrders
group by customerId
having min(iif([order] = 15, orderdate, null)) = min(orderdate) or
(min([order]) = 15 and max(order = 15));
Yup, that's quite a set of rules, but certainly possible.
Let's start with a subquery:
Select all customers where the first order (the order with the lowest (minimal) OrderID) is 15:
SELECT t.CustomerID
FROM tblOrder t
WHERE t.Order = 15
AND EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM tblOrder i
WHERE t.CustomerID = i.CustomerID
HAVING Min(i.OrderID) = t.OrderID
)
Then, we can use that to count all orders for these users:
SELECT Count(OrderID)
FROM tblOrder c
WHERE EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM tblOrder t
WHERE t.Order = 15
AND EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM tblOrder i
WHERE t.CustomerID = i.CustomerID
HAVING Min(i.OrderID) = t.OrderID
)
AND t.CustomerID = c.CustomerID
)
GROUP BY c.CustomerID
Or, if you want to split out counts by 15 and not 15:
SELECT DISTINCT o.CustomerID, (SELECT COUNT(s2.OrderID) FROM tblOrder s2 WHERE s2.CustomerID = o.CustomerID AND s2.Order = 15) As Only15Count, (SELECT COUNT(s1.OrderID) FROM tblOrder s1 WHERE s1.CustomerID = o.CustomerID AND EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM tblOrder s3 WHERE s3.CustomerID = s1.CustomerID AND s3.Order <> 15)) As TotalCount
FROM tblOrders o
WHERE EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM tblOrder t
WHERE t.Order = 15
AND EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM tblOrder i
WHERE t.CustomerID = i.CustomerID
HAVING Min(i.OrderID) = t.OrderID
)
AND t.CustomerID = o.CustomerID
)
Note that, in contrast to your expected output, nothing will get returned if the first order isn't 15.
Related
I have the following tables:
Product_T with columns:
ProductID,
ProductDescription
OrderLine_T with columns:
OrderID,
ProductID,
OrderedQuantity
Order_T with columns:
OrderID,
CustomerID,
Customer_T with columns:
CustomerID,
CustomerName
I want to list the product ID and description, along with the customer ID and name for the customer who has bought the most of that product and also show the total quantity ordered by that customer.
I came up with following query, to list the max quantity product per order:
SELECT o1.OrderID, o1.ProductID, SUM(o1.OrderedQuantity) AS A
FROM OrderLine_T o1
GROUP BY
o1.ProductID,
o1.OrderID
HAVING SUM(o1.OrderedQuantity) = (
SELECT MAX(s.d)
FROM (
SELECT
o1.OrderID,
o1.ProductID,
SUM(o1.OrderedQuantity) AS d
FROM OrderLine_T o1
GROUP BY
o1.ProductID,
o1.OrderID
) s
WHERE o1.ProductID = s.ProductID
)
And that gave me a correct output of:
50 20 1
48 17 5
32 14 10
59 13 2
1 10 9
2 8 2
69 7 4
4 6 3
32 5 10
55 4 2
2 3 12
1 2 18
26 1 5
But then, when I tried joining it with other tables, so I could select CustomerName and CustomerID, like so:
SELECT
o1.ProductID,
s.CustomerName,
s.CustomerID,
SUM(o1.OrderedQuantity) AS A
FROM OrderLine_T o1
INNER JOIN (
SELECT
c1.CustomerName,
c1.CustomerID,
p1.ProductID
FROM Product_T p1
INNER JOIN OrderLine_T o3 ON p1.ProductID = o3.ProductID
INNER JOIN Order_T o2 ON o3.OrderID = o2.OrderID
INNER JOIN Customer_T c1 ON o2.CustomerID = c1.CustomerID
) s ON s.ProductID = o1.ProductID
GROUP BY
o1.ProductID,
s.CustomerName,
s.CustomerID
HAVING SUM(o1.OrderedQuantity) = (
SELECT MAX(s.d)
FROM (
SELECT
o1.OrderID,
o1.ProductID,
SUM(o1.OrderedQuantity) AS d
FROM OrderLine_T o1
GROUP BY
o1.ProductID,
o1.OrderID
) s
WHERE o1.ProductID = s.ProductID
) ;
The output shrunk to:
17 Contemporary Casuals 1 5
8 Home Furnishings 3 2
7 Eastern Furniture 4 4
10 Eastern Furniture 4 9
20 Dunkins Furniture 8 1
13 Ikards 13 2
Why could that be?
It seems you should be using window functions here, such as ROW_NUMBER, along with conditional aggregation
SELECT
o.ProductID,
p.Description,
CustomerID = MAX(CASE WHEN o.rn = 1 THEN c.CustomerID END),
CustomerName = MAX(CASE WHEN o.rn = 1 THEN c.CustomerName END),
SUM(CASE WHEN o.rn = 1 THEN o.TotalQty END) AS QtyForTopCustomer
SUM(o.TotalQty) AS TotalQty
FROM (
SELECT
o.ProductID,
o.CustomerID,
TotalQty = SUM(oi.OrderedQuantity),
rn = ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY oi.ProductId ORDER BY SUM(oi.OrderedQuantity) DESC)
FROM OrderLine_T ol
INNER JOIN Order_T o ON o.OrderID = ol.OrderID
GROUP BY
o.ProductID,
o.CustomerID
) o
INNER JOIN Customer_T c ON c.CustomerID = o.CustomerID
INNER JOIN Product_T p ON p.ProductID = ol.ProductID
GROUP BY
o.ProductID,
p.Description;
If you only wanted the data for that one customer, you could remove the conditional aggregation and just filter by row-number
SELECT
o.ProductID,
p.Description,
o.CustomerID,
o.CustomerName,
o.TotalQty
FROM (
SELECT
p.ProductID,
p.Description,
o.CustomerID,
TotalQty = SUM(oi.OrderedQuantity),
rn = ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY oi.ProductId ORDER BY SUM(oi.OrderedQuantity) DESC)
FROM OrderLine_T ol
INNER JOIN Order_T o ON o.OrderID = ol.OrderID
GROUP BY
p.ProductID,
p.Description,
o.CustomerID
) o
INNER JOIN Customer_T c ON c.CustomerID = o.CustomerID
INNER JOIN Product_T p ON p.ProductID = ol.ProductID
WHERE o.rn = 1;
I have a table Orders (Id, OrderDate, CreatorId) and a table OrderLines (Id, OrderId, OwnerIdentity, ProductId, Amount)
Scenario is as follows: Someone opens up an Order and other users can then place their product orders on that order. Those users are the OwnerId of OrderLines.
I need to retrieve the top 3 latest orders that a user has placed an order on and display all of his orders placed, to give him an insight in his personal recent orders.
So my end result would be something like
OrderId | ProductId | Amount
----------------------------
1 | 1 | 2
1 | 7 | 1
1 | 2 | 5
4 | 4 | 3
4 | 1 | 2
8 | 4 | 1
8 | 9 | 2
Select o.Id as OrderId, ol.ProductId, ol.Amount from Orders o
inner join OrderLines ol
on o.Id = ol.OrderId where o.Id in
(Select top 3 OrderId from Orders where OwnerId = #OwnerId)
Order By o.OrderDate desc
You can add date time column to OrderLines table to query latest personal orders and then update the code by moving "order by OrderDate desc" section to sub select query.
select * from
(
select OrderId, ProductId, Amount
row_number() over (partition by OrderID order by Orders.OrderDate) as rn
from OrderLines
join Orders
on OrderLines.OrderId = Orders.Id
where OwnerIdentity = x
) lskdfj
where rn <= 3
Try the below query:
SELECT OL.OrderId, OL.ProductID, OL.Amount
FROM OrderLines OL WHERE OL.OrderId IN
(
SELECT TOP 3 O.OrderID FROM orders O LEFT JOIN OrderLines OL2
ON OL2.orderId=O.OrderID
WHERE OL2.OwnerIdentity =...
ORDER BY O.OrderDate DESC
) AND WHERE OL.OwnerIdentity =...
;WITH cte AS (
SELECT ol.OrderId, ol.ProductId, ol.Amount,
ROW_NUMBER()OVER (PARTITION BY ol.OrderId ORDER BY o.OrderDate DESC) rn
FROM OrderLines ol
JOIN Orders o ON ol.OrderId = o.Id
WHERE OwnerIdentity = #OwnerId
)
SELECT OrderId, ProductId, Amount
FROM cte
WHERE rn <= 3
I have the following simplified tables:
tblOrders
orderID date
---------------------
1 2013-10-04
2 2013-10-05
3 2013-10-06
tblOrderLines
lineID orderID ProductCategory
--------------------------------------
1 1 10
2 1 3
3 1 10
4 2 3
5 3 3
6 3 10
7 3 10
I want to select records from tblOrders ONLY if any order line has ProductCategory = 10. So, if none of the lines of a particular order has ProductCategory = 10, then do not return that order.
How would I do that?
This should do:
SELECT *
FROM tblOrders O
WHERE EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM tblOrderLines
WHERE ProductCategory = 10
AND OrderID = O.OrderID)
You can use exists for this
Select o.*
From tblOrders o
Where exists (
Select 1
From tblOrderLines ol
Where ol.ProductCategory = 10
And ol.OrderId = o.OrderId
)
try this
SELECT DISTINCT orderId
FROM tblOrders t1
INNER JOIN tblOrderLines t2 ON t1.orderId = t2.orderId
WHERE t2.ProductCategory = 10
Try this:
SELECT *
FROM tblOrders O
JOIN tblOrderLines L
ON O.orderID = L.orderID
WHERE L.OrderID in (SELECT orderID FROM tblOrderLines WHERE ProductCategory = 10)
How do you do a query to calculate how much of an item has been consumed (used up)?
We can find the qty of each item that we purchased in a purchases table with columns Id, ProductId, Qty (decimal), Date
Id, ProductId, Qty, Date
1, 1, 10, 1/1/11
2, 1, 5, 2/2/11
3, 1, 8, 3/3/11
And how do you then add a count of how many of each row in the purchase table have been consumed - assuming strict FIFO? So in the above example if we know that 14 have been consumed the output would be:
Id, ProductId, Qty, Date, Consumed
1, 1, 10, 1/1/11, 10
2, 1, 5, 2/2/11, 4
3, 1, 8, 3/3/11, 0
Hopefully that explains what I mean by an amount consumed query - we know 14 were consumed and that the first purchase was for 10, so all 10 have been consumed. The next purchase was for 5 so we know that 4 of those have been consumed.
Theres two places I can get the consumed data from - the ConsumedItems table: columns Id, ProductId, QtyUsed, Date), or from the ConsumedSummaryView with columns ProductId, QtyUsed (this is the sum of ConsumedItems.QtyUsed)
Sample table and view
create table purchases (Id int, ProductId int, Qty int, Date datetime)
insert purchases select 1, 1, 10, '1/1/11'
insert purchases select 2, 1, 5, '2/2/11'
insert purchases select 3, 1, 8, '3/3/11'
create view ConsumedSummaryView as select ProductID = 1, QtyUsed = 14
The query
;with p as (
select *, rn=ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by productid order by date, id)
from purchases)
, tmp(Id, ProductId, Qty, Date, rn, ToGo, Consumed) as (
select p.Id, p.ProductId, p.Qty, p.Date, cast(1 as bigint),
CAST(ISNULL(v.qtyused,0) - p.Qty as decimal(20,10)),
cast(case
when v.qtyused >= p.Qty Then p.Qty
when v.qtyused > 0 then v.qtyused
else 0 end as decimal(20,10))
from p
left join ConsumedSummaryView v on p.ProductId = v.productId
where rn=1
union all
select p.Id, p.ProductId, p.Qty, p.Date, cast(p.rn as bigint),
cast(ISNULL(tmp.toGo,0) - p.Qty as decimal(20,10)),
cast(case
when tmp.toGo >= p.Qty Then p.Qty
when tmp.toGo > 0 then tmp.toGo
else 0 end as decimal(20,10))
from tmp
--inner join p on p.rn=tmp.rn+1
inner join p on p.rn=tmp.rn+1 and p.productid = tmp.ProductId
)
select Id, ProductId, Qty, Date, Consumed
from tmp
order by rn
Output
Id ProductId Qty Date Consumed
----------- ----------- ----------- ----------------------- -----------
1 1 10 2011-01-01 00:00:00.000 10
2 1 5 2011-02-02 00:00:00.000 4
3 1 8 2011-03-03 00:00:00.000 0
A little different approach than Richard's, but I'm not sure which will perform better:
SELECT
Purchases.Id,
Purchases.ProductId,
Purchases.Qty,
Purchases.Date,
CASE
WHEN COALESCE (PreviousPurchases.PreviousUsed, 0) + Qty < ConsumedSummaryView.QtyUsed THEN Qty
ELSE
CASE
WHEN ConsumedSummaryView.QtyUsed - COALESCE (PreviousPurchases.PreviousUsed, 0) < 0 THEN 0
ELSE ConsumedSummaryView.QtyUsed - COALESCE (PreviousPurchases.PreviousUsed, 0)
END
END AS Used
FROM
Purchases
INNER JOIN ConsumedSummaryView ON Purchases.ProductId = ConsumedSummaryView.ProductId
LEFT OUTER JOIN (
SELECT
SUM(Purchases_2.Qty) AS PreviousUsed,
Purchases_1.Id
FROM
Purchases AS Purchases_2
INNER JOIN Purchases AS Purchases_1 ON Purchases_2.Id < Purchases_1.Id
AND Purchases_2.ProductId = Purchases_1.ProductId
GROUP BY
Purchases_1.Id
) AS PreviousPurchases ON Purchases.Id = PreviousPurchases.Id
Please help me to generate the following query. Say I have customer table and order table.
Customer Table
CustID CustName
1 AA
2 BB
3 CC
4 DD
Order Table
OrderID OrderDate CustID
100 01-JAN-2000 1
101 05-FEB-2000 1
102 10-MAR-2000 1
103 01-NOV-2000 2
104 05-APR-2001 2
105 07-MAR-2002 2
106 01-JUL-2003 1
107 01-SEP-2004 4
108 01-APR-2005 4
109 01-MAY-2006 3
110 05-MAY-2007 1
111 07-JUN-2007 1
112 06-JUL-2007 1
I want to find out the customers who have made orders on three successive months. (Query using SQL server 2005 and 2008 is allowed).
The desired output is:
CustName Year OrderDate
AA 2000 01-JAN-2000
AA 2000 05-FEB-2000
AA 2000 10-MAR-2000
AA 2007 05-MAY-2007
AA 2007 07-JUN-2007
AA 2007 06-JUL-2007
Edit: Got rid or the MAX() OVER (PARTITION BY ...) as that seemed to kill performance.
;WITH cte AS (
SELECT CustID ,
OrderDate,
DATEPART(YEAR, OrderDate)*12 + DATEPART(MONTH, OrderDate) AS YM
FROM Orders
),
cte1 AS (
SELECT CustID ,
OrderDate,
YM,
YM - DENSE_RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY CustID ORDER BY YM) AS G
FROM cte
),
cte2 As
(
SELECT CustID ,
MIN(OrderDate) AS Mn,
MAX(OrderDate) AS Mx
FROM cte1
GROUP BY CustID, G
HAVING MAX(YM)-MIN(YM) >=2
)
SELECT c.CustName, o.OrderDate, YEAR(o.OrderDate) AS YEAR
FROM Customers AS c INNER JOIN
Orders AS o ON c.CustID = o.CustID
INNER JOIN cte2 c2 ON c2.CustID = o.CustID and o.OrderDate between Mn and Mx
order by c.CustName, o.OrderDate
Here is my version. I really was presenting this as a mere curiosity, to show another way of thinking about the problem. It turned out to be more useful than that because it performed better than even Martin Smith's cool "grouped islands" solution. Though, once he got rid of some overly expensive aggregate windowing functions and did real aggregates instead, his query started kicking butt.
Solution 1: Runs of 3 months or more, done by checking 1 month ahead and behind and using a semi-join against that.
WITH Months AS (
SELECT DISTINCT
O.CustID,
Grp = DateDiff(Month, '20000101', O.OrderDate)
FROM
CustOrder O
), Anchors AS (
SELECT
M.CustID,
Ind = M.Grp + X.Offset
FROM
Months M
CROSS JOIN (
SELECT -1 UNION ALL SELECT 0 UNION ALL SELECT 1
) X (Offset)
GROUP BY
M.CustID,
M.Grp + X.Offset
HAVING
Count(*) = 3
)
SELECT
C.CustName,
[Year] = Year(OrderDate),
O.OrderDate
FROM
Cust C
INNER JOIN CustOrder O ON C.CustID = O.CustID
WHERE
EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM
Anchors A
WHERE
O.CustID = A.CustID
AND O.OrderDate >= DateAdd(Month, A.Ind, '19991201')
AND O.OrderDate < DateAdd(Month, A.Ind, '20000301')
)
ORDER BY
C.CustName,
OrderDate;
Solution 2: Exact 3-month patterns. If it is a 4-month or greater run, the values are excluded. This is done by checking 2 months ahead and two months behind (essentially looking for the pattern N, Y, Y, Y, N).
WITH Months AS (
SELECT DISTINCT
O.CustID,
Grp = DateDiff(Month, '20000101', O.OrderDate)
FROM
CustOrder O
), Anchors AS (
SELECT
M.CustID,
Ind = M.Grp + X.Offset
FROM
Months M
CROSS JOIN (
SELECT -2 UNION ALL SELECT -1 UNION ALL SELECT 0 UNION ALL SELECT 1 UNION ALL SELECT 2
) X (Offset)
GROUP BY
M.CustID,
M.Grp + X.Offset
HAVING
Count(*) = 3
AND Min(X.Offset) = -1
AND Max(X.Offset) = 1
)
SELECT
C.CustName,
[Year] = Year(OrderDate),
O.OrderDate
FROM
Cust C
INNER JOIN CustOrder O ON C.CustID = O.CustID
INNER JOIN Anchors A
ON O.CustID = A.CustID
AND O.OrderDate >= DateAdd(Month, A.Ind, '19991201')
AND O.OrderDate < DateAdd(Month, A.Ind, '20000301')
ORDER BY
C.CustName,
OrderDate;
Here's my table-loading script if anyone else wants to play:
IF Object_ID('CustOrder', 'U') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE CustOrder
IF Object_ID('Cust', 'U') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE Cust
GO
SET NOCOUNT ON
CREATE TABLE Cust (
CustID int identity(1,1) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED,
CustName varchar(100) UNIQUE
)
CREATE TABLE CustOrder (
OrderID int identity(100, 1) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED,
CustID int NOT NULL FOREIGN KEY REFERENCES Cust (CustID),
OrderDate smalldatetime NOT NULL
)
DECLARE #i int
SET #i = 1000
WHILE #i > 0 BEGIN
WITH N AS (
SELECT
Nm =
Char(Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 26 + 65)
+ Char(Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 26 + 97)
+ Char(Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 26 + 97)
+ Char(Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 26 + 97)
+ Char(Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 26 + 97)
+ Char(Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 26 + 97)
)
INSERT Cust
SELECT N.Nm
FROM N
WHERE NOT EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM Cust C
WHERE
N.Nm = C.CustName
)
SET #i = #i - ##RowCount
END
WHILE #i < 50000 BEGIN
INSERT CustOrder
SELECT TOP (50000 - #i)
Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 1000 + 1,
DateAdd(Day, Abs(Checksum(NewID())) % 10000, '19900101')
FROM master.dbo.spt_values
SET #i = #i + ##RowCount
END
Performance
Here are some performance testing results for the 3-month-or-more queries:
Query CPU Reads Duration
Martin 1 2297 299412 2348
Martin 2 625 285 809
Denis 3641 401 3855
Erik 1855 94727 2077
This is only one run of each, but the numbers are fairly representative. It turns out that your query wasn't so badly-performing, Denis, after all. Martin's query beats the others hands down, but at first was using some overly-expensive windowing functions strategies that he fixed.
Of course, as I noted, Denis's query isn't pulling the right rows when a customer has two orders on the same day, so his query is out of contention unless he fixed is.
Also, different indexes could possibly shake things up. I don't know.
Here you go:
select distinct
CustName
,year(OrderDate) [Year]
,OrderDate
from
(
select
o2.OrderDate [prev]
,o1.OrderDate [curr]
,o3.OrderDate [next]
,c.CustName
from [order] o1
join [order] o2 on o1.CustId = o2.CustId and datediff(mm, o2.OrderDate, o1.OrderDate) = 1
join [order] o3 on o1.CustId = o3.CustId and o2.OrderId <> o3.OrderId and datediff(mm, o3.OrderDate, o1.OrderDate) = -1
join Customer c on c.CustId = o1.CustId
) t
unpivot
(
OrderDate for [DateName] in ([prev], [curr], [next])
)
unpvt
order by CustName, OrderDate
Here is my take.
select 100 as OrderID,convert(datetime,'01-JAN-2000') OrderDate, 1 as CustID into #tmp union
select 101,convert(datetime,'05-FEB-2000'), 1 union
select 102,convert(datetime,'10-MAR-2000'), 1 union
select 103,convert(datetime,'01-NOV-2000'), 2 union
select 104,convert(datetime,'05-APR-2001'), 2 union
select 105,convert(datetime,'07-MAR-2002'), 2 union
select 106,convert(datetime,'01-JUL-2003'), 1 union
select 107,convert(datetime,'01-SEP-2004'), 4 union
select 108,convert(datetime,'01-APR-2005'), 4 union
select 109,convert(datetime,'01-MAY-2006'), 3 union
select 110,convert(datetime,'05-MAY-2007'), 1 union
select 111,convert(datetime,'07-JUN-2007'), 1 union
select 112,convert(datetime,'06-JUL-2007'), 1
;with cte as
(
select
*
,convert(int,convert(char(6),orderdate,112)) - dense_rank() over(partition by custid order by orderdate) as g
from #tmp
),
cte2 as
(
select
CustID
,g
from cte a
group by CustID, g
having count(g)>=3
)
select
a.CustID
,Yr=Year(OrderDate)
,OrderDate
from cte2 a join cte b
on a.CustID=b.CustID and a.g=b.g