How can i count columns that hold particular values - but have it as a grand-total.
table data:
Code No
1 *
2 -
3 4
4
If for example i wanted to count how many rows had * and - and space
I could do
Case when No = '*'
Then COUNT(No)
when No = '-' then count(No)
when No = '' then count(No)
else 0 end as 'Count'
but this returns 4
http://sqlfiddle.com/#!9/f73409/4
I would want this to return 3
Any help would be appreciated
Use IN:
select Sum(Case when No IN ('*', '-', '') then 1 else 0 end) as Count
from Table1
See Fiddle.
Standard SQL has a particular feature for that: the filter clause that follows aggregates.
Unfortunately, it is not very widely supported (mainly PostgreSQL).
There is an easy workaround using case however:
COUNT(CASE WHEN <condition> THEN 1 END)
This works because the implied else null clause of case and because count does not count null.
More about the filter clause and ways to mimic it: http://modern-sql.com/feature/filter
Related
I have a table which consists of data where in I'm having trouble counting the corresponding rows.
Here is the sample table:
I am expecting an output like this:
You can do conditional aggregation:
select
sum(case when result = 'X' then 1 else 0 end) count_x,
sum(case when result is null then 1 else 0 end) count_blank
from mytable
I assume that by blank you mean null. If not, then you can change the condition in the second sum() from result is null to result = ''.
If you are running MySQL, this can be shortened a little:
select
sum(result = 'X') count_x,
sum(result is null) count_blank
from mytable
I have a result set such as:
Code No
1 *
1 -
1 4
1
1
Now i basically want a query that has 2 columns, a count for the total amount and a count for those that dont have numbers.
Code No_Number Total
1 4 5
Im assuming this needs a group by and a count but how can i do the 2 different counts in a query like this?
This is what i had so far, but i am a bit stuck with the rest of it
SELECT CODE,NO
Sum(Case when No IN ('*', '-', '') then 1 else 0 end) as Count
I think you basically just need GROUP BY:
SELECT CODE,
SUM(Case when No IN ('*', '-', '') then 1 else 0 end) as Count,
COUNT(*) as total
FROM t
GROUP BY CODE;
Well, this took a moment :-), however here it is...I have used a CASE statement to create and populate the No_Number column; the database gives the row in the original table a value of 1 if the original table value is a number or gives it a NULL and discards it from the COUNT if not. Then when it makes the count it is only recognising values which were originally numbers and ignoring everything else..
If the result set is in a table or temp table:
SELECT Code,
COUNT(CASE WHEN [No] NOT LIKE '[0-9]' THEN 1 ELSE NULL END) AS No_Number,
COUNT(Code) AS Total
FROM <tablename>
GROUP BY Code
If the result set is the product of a previous query you can use a CTE (Common Table Expression) to arrive at the required result or you could include parts of this code in the earlier query.
I have to check certain rows from table and check if-else condition for each rows
TABLE: report
COLUMNS :
sl.no, count, total_count, calls
Sample Data:
sl.no count total_count calls
----------- ----------- ----------- -----------
1 2 6 4
2 2 7 5
3 4 9 3
Here i have to check if condition
if total_count > 6
select 'Y
else
select 'N'
I get correct answer for single row. If there is multiple row it can't check all, it check only last row of my table.
Use CASE expression
SELECT
*,
CASE WHEN total_count > 6 THEN 'Yes' ELSE 'N' END
FROM report
You must use CASE.It work like if-else in t-SQL. MSDN
For example:
SELECT [num],[count], [total_count], [calls], CASE WHEN [total_count] > 6 THEN 'Y' ELSE 'N' END FROM t
You could use CASE. You can read documentation.
SELECT *,
CASE WHEN total_count > 6 THEN 'Y' ELSE ' N' END
FROM Report
The SQL version of "inline if" is CASE:
SELECT
*,
CASE WHEN total_count > 6 THEN 'Y'
ELSE 'N'
END AS IsTotalCountGreaterThanSix
FROM YourTable;
SELECT round(COUNT(dmd_1wk),2) AS NBR_ITEMS_1WK
FROM table;
Field dmd_1wk has so many zeros in it. How do I Count the non zero values?
It sounds like you just need to add a WHERE clause:
SELECT
round(COUNT(dmd_1wk),2) AS NBR_ITEMS_1WK
FROM table
WHERE dmd_1wk <> 0;
If you want the count of both non-zero and zero values, then you can use something like:
SELECT
round(COUNT(case when dmd_1wk <> 0 then dmd_1wk end),2) AS NBR_ITEMS_1WK_NonZero,
round(COUNT(case when dmd_1wk = 0 then dmd_1wk end),2) AS NBR_ITEMS_1WK_Zero
FROM table;
Method 1: Case Statement. This may be useful if you need to continue to process all rows (which a where clause would prevent).
SELECT count(case when dmd_1wk = 0 then 0 else 1 end) as NonZeroCount FROM MyTable
Method 2: Where Clause.
SELECT
count(1) as NonZeroCount
FROM
MyTable
WHERE
dmd_1wk <> 0
I'd like to offer another solution using NULLIF since COUNT won't count NULL values:
SELECT round(COUNT(NULLIF(dmd_1wk,0)),2) AS NBR_ITEMS_1WK
FROM table;
And here is the Fiddle.
Good luck.
Methinks bluefeets answer is probably what you are really looking for, as it sounds like you just want to count non-zeros; but this will get you a count of zero and non-zero items if that's not the case:
SELECT
ROUND(SUM(CASE NVL(dmd_1wk, 0) = 0 THEN 1 ELSE 0 END), 2) AS "Zeros",
ROUND(SUM(CASE NVL(dmd_1wk, 0) != 0 THEN 1 ELSE 0 END), 2) AS "NonZeros"
FROM table
Although there is no point in rounding a whole number, I've included your original ROUNDs as I'm guessing you're using it for formatting, but you might want to use:
TO_CHAR(SUM(...), '999.00')
as that's the intended function for formatting numbers.
You can filter them.
SELECT round(COUNT(dmd_1wk),2) AS NBR_ITEMS_1WK
FROM table
WHERE dmd_1wk <> 0;
I'm calculating the change in pain between day 1 and day 2.
There are two fields, Pain_Admit_Comfort and Pain_48_Hr_Comfort, the options in each is Yes/No.
I need to find everyone that had pain on Admit and is More Comfortable 2 days later.
This is the query. The first two statements return correct numbers. I can't figure out how to divide using the same statements as numerator and denominator.
select
(select COUNT (PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C)
FROM CASES WHERE PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C='Yes') as Forty_Eight_Hours,
(SELECT COUNT (PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C)
FROM CASES WHERE PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C='YES') as Admit_Uncomfort_Yes,
((select COUNT (PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C)
FROM CASES WHERE PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C='Yes')
/
(SELECT COUNT (PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C)
FROM CASES WHERE PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C='YES')) AS Percent_Changed
from CASES
Thanks
I don't spot any immediate problems with your statement but following statement should return the correct results and is perhaps a bit easier to read.
SELECT feh.Forty_Eight_Hours
, auy.Admit_Uncomfort_Yes
, Percent_Changed = CAST(feh.Forty_Eight_Hours AS FLOAT) / auy.Admit_Uncomfort_Yes
FROM (
SELECT Forty_Eight_Hours = COUNT(PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C)
FROM CASES
WHERE PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C = 'Yes'
) feh
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT Admit_Uncomfort_Yes = COUNT (PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C)
FROM CASES
WHERE PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C = 'Yes'
) auy
Your query, and the other answers, are very inefficient (multiple selects).
What you want is called a "pivot", and the most efficient way of coding it using just one select over the table (your query uses 4) is as follows:
select
sum(case when PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C = 'Yes' then 1 else 0 end) as Forty_Eight_Hours,
sum(case when PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C = 'Yes' then 1 else 0 end) as Admit_Uncomfort_Yes
sum(case when PAIN_ADMIT_COMFORT_C = 'Yes' AND PAIN_48_HR_COMFORT_C = 'NO' then 1 else 0 end) as Improved_pain
FROM CASES
I'm not sure what the columns mean - you may need to change a 'YES' to 'NO' etc to get the "has"/"has not" pain correct.