I have created this query:
SELECT *
FROM arrangement, booker
WHERE arrangement.arrangement_id = booker.arrangement_id
AND arrangement.dato BETWEEN '2017-09-29' AND '2017-14-10'
AND booker.dato > '2017-22-09 18:31:53'
AND arrangement.remind = '0'
Both arrangement and booker has a field called 'dato'. I try to use the 'dato' from booker as parameter.
I select 'arrrangement.dato between' that works fine
then I select 'booker.dato <'
However, the 'booker.dato <' fails and run in arrangement.dato when executing the query. Can anyone explain it to me?
use JOIN keyword with ON clause
Related
I am creating a report in SSRS. Queries are working fine. I am getting the results if I hard coded the input values.
Now I have added three parameters:
YearMonths
SUGName
collection
YearMonths - Data is coming from the SQL query directly. No issues in that.
SUGName -
select cia.AssignmentID,CIA.Collectionid, concat(grp.Title,' -- ', CIA.CollectionName) as deploymentName from
v_CIAssignment cia
inner join v_CIAssignmentToGroup atg on cia.AssignmentType=5 and atg.AssignmentID=cia.AssignmentID
inner join v_AuthListInfo grp on cia.AssignmentType=5 and grp.CI_ID=atg.AssignedUpdateGroup
where concat(datepart(yyyy, grp.DateCreated), '-', RIGHT('0' + RTRIM(MONTH(grp.DateCreated)), 2)) = #YearMonths
Order By grp.Title desc
This is also working.
collection -
select cia.AssignmentID,CIA.Collectionid, concat(grp.Title,' -- ', CIA.CollectionName) as deploymentName from
v_CIAssignment cia
inner join v_CIAssignmentToGroup atg on cia.AssignmentType=5 and atg.AssignmentID=cia.AssignmentID
inner join v_AuthListInfo grp on cia.AssignmentType=5 and grp.CI_ID=atg.AssignedUpdateGroup
where cia.AssignmentID = #SUGName
Order By grp.Title desc
It is not working and is giving an error. The query is working fine. I checked that by putting in SUGName manually.
Below is the error I am getting.
System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapException:
The Value expression for the query parameter ‘#SUGName’ refers to a non-existing report parameter ‘SUGname’. Letters in the names of parameters must use the correct case.
The parameters references in SSRS are case sensitive. When you are referring to the parameter in your query, make sure SUGName is in the same case in your main query.
I am on the 7th set of queries I have been working on and all of them have used SELECT * INTO some_table without an issue. For some reason tho the below query in SQL Server is throwing the error
An object or column name is missing or empty. For SELECT INTO
statements, verify each column has a name. For other statements, look
for empty alias names. Aliases defined as "" or [] are not allowed.
Change the alias to a valid name.
Any Idea on what it could be?
Note that running the query without the select into will result in data being returned and displayed as expected.
Select * into MYDB.MY_TBL
SELECT OT.U_ID AS "U_ID"
,R.E AS "E"
,R.IR AS "CKT"
,A.RI AS "OC"
,A.EQ AS "SEQ"
,A.HA AS "CHA"
,A.A_HA AS "ATE"
,A.BIL AS "BIL"
,A.CHA AS "CHAA"
,A.RAT AS "AMT"
,A.PRM AS "PREM"
,A.T_CHG AS "RAT"
,A.PER AS "LAS"
,A.S_BIL AS "BIL_A"
,A.CD AS "CDE"
,A.CBIL_J AS "BIL_J"
,A.AMT_D AS "TB"
,A.CRY AS "CTRY"
,A.RVW AS "RVW"
FROM MYDB.OTHER_TBL OT
JOIN [LINKEDSERVER\INST,0000].FE.dbo.tblR R
ON OT.E = R.E
JOIN [LINKEDSERVER\INST,0000].FE.dbo.tblA A
ON R.IR = A.IR
WHERE OT.U_ID = 'TEST'
You have two selects. I think you just want:
SELECT OT.U_ID AS "U_ID",
. . .
INTO MYDB.MY_TBL
FROM . . .
The INTO should follow the SELECT column list.
Or alternatively, you could use a subquery, but that does not seem necessary.
Where #GordonLinoff example works I realized what I forgot and it was my FROM () sub-query setup I normally use.
I will provide an example in contrast to Gordon's method.
IE:
Select * into MYDB.MY_TBL
FROM(
SELECT OT.U_ID AS "U_ID"
...
FROM MYDB.OTHER_TBL OT
WHERE OT.U_ID = 'TEST'
) SUB
Please note these two points:
1.You have two columns with given "CHA" alias
2.It Seems you need to rewrite the query as:
SELECT OT.U_ID AS "U_ID"
,R.E AS "E"
,R.IR AS "CKT"
,A.RI AS "OC"
,A.EQ AS "SEQ"
,A.HA AS "CHA_DUPLICATE"
,A.A_HA AS "ATE"
,A.BIL AS "BIL"
,A.CHA AS "CHA_DUPLICATE2"
,A.RAT AS "AMT"
,A.PRM AS "PREM"
,A.T_CHG AS "RAT"
,A.PER AS "LAS"
,A.S_BIL AS "BIL_A"
,A.CD AS "CDE"
,A.CBIL_J AS "BIL_J"
,A.AMT_D AS "TB"
,A.CRY AS "CTRY"
,A.RVW AS "RVW"
INTO MYDB.MY_TBL -- <<<<<<< NOTE
FROM MYDB.OTHER_TBL OT
JOIN [LINKEDSERVER\INST,0000].FE.dbo.tblR R
ON OT.E = R.E
JOIN [LINKEDSERVER\INST,0000].FE.dbo.tblA A
ON R.IR = A.IR
WHERE OT.U_ID = 'TEST'
SELECT p.pnum, p.pname
FROM professor p, class c
WHERE p.pnum = c.pnum AND c.cnum = CS245 AND (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM (SELECT MAX(m.grade), MAX(m.grade) - MIN(m.grade) AS diff
FROM mark m WHERE m.cnum = c.cnum AND m.term = c.term AND m.section = c.section AND diff <= 20)) = 3
Incorrect syntax near ')'. Expecting AS, FOR_PATH, ID, or QUOTED_ID.
Consider the following example:
SELECT COUNT(1)
FROM SYSCAT.TABLES T
WHERE
(
-- SELECT COUNT(1)
-- FROM
-- (
SELECT COUNT(1)
FROM SYSCAT.COLUMNS C
WHERE C.TABSCHEMA=T.TABSCHEMA AND C.TABNAME=T.TABNAME
-- )
) > 50;
The query above works as is. But the problem is, that if you uncomment the commented out lines, you get the following error message: "T.TABNAME" is an undefined name. and least in Db2 for Linux, Unix and Windows.
You can't push external to the sub-select column references too deeply.
So, your query is incorrect.
It's hard to correct it, until you provide the task description with data sample and the result expected.
I can see a potential syntax errors: It seems that CS245 refers to a value c.cnum may take and not a column name. If that is the case, it should be enclosed in single quotes.
In Oracle 11g, I came across an error for a query and cannot figure why it is erroring on me. Here is the query:
select
main_data.issue_number,
main_data.transaction_number
from
(
select
p1.payment_date,
p1.media_number,
p1.payment_amount,
p1.issue_number,
p1.advice_na_number,
name.name_address_line_1,
name.name_address_line_2,
name.name_address_line_3,
name.name_address_line_4,
name.name_address_line_5,
name.name_address_line_6,
name.name_address_line_7,
name.name_address_city,
name.state_code,
name.address_country_code,
name.zip_code,
name.tax_id_number,
p1.output_tx_number_prin,
p1.output_tx_number_int,
'' as "transaction_number",
p1header.check_account_number
from
p1
left join name on p1.name_address_number = name.name_address_number
left join p1header on p1.issue_number = p1header.issue_number
UNION ALL
select
check.date_of_payment,
check.media_number,
check.payment_amount,
check.issue_number,
check.payee_na_number,
name.name_address_line_1,
name.name_address_line_2,
name.name_address_line_3,
name.name_address_line_4,
name.name_address_line_5,
name.name_address_line_6,
name.name_address_line_7,
name.name_address_city,
name.state_code,
name.address_country_code,
name.zip_code,
name.tax_id_number,
'' as "output_tx_number_prin",
'' as "output_tx_number_int",
check.transaction_number,
check.dda_number as "check_account_number"
from check
left join name on check.payee_na_number = name.name_address_number
) main_data
Selecting individual fields like above will give me an "invalid identifier error". If I do select * then it gives me back the data without any error. What am I doing wrong here? Thank you.
The old quoted identifier problem... see point 9 in the database object naming documentation, and note that Oracle does not recommend using quoted identifiers.
You've put your column alias as lower case inside double-quotes. That means that any references to it also have to be quoted and exactly match the case. So this would work:
select
main_data.issue_number,
main_data."transaction_number"
from
...
But unless you have a burning need to have that alias like that - and I doubt you do as all the identifier names from the actual table columns are not quoted - it would be simpler to remove the double quotes from the inner selects:
select
main_data.issue_number,
main_data.transaction_number
from
(
select
...
'' as transaction_number,
p1header.check_account_number
...
UNION ALL
select
...
'' as output_tx_number_prin,
'' as output_tx_number_int,
check.transaction_number,
check.dda_number as check_account_number
...
You don't actually need to alias the columns in the second branch of the union; the column identifiers will all be taken from the first branch.
I am getting an error in PCC which doesn't make a lot of sense. I have two statements inside a user defined function that are nearly exactly the same and one runs fine while the other is returning an error:
'INTO': Syntax error
end and start are parameters being passed to the function.
The Error is being thrown on the second INTO statement
SELECT count(*) INTO :divModelTot1
FROM "table1"."info" i
WHERE i.compldate <:end
AND (i.agree is null OR i.agree>:start)
UNION ALL
SELECT count(*) INTO :divModelTot2
FROM "table2"."info" i
WHERE i.compldate <:end
AND (i.agree is null or i.agree>:start);
Any help or suggestions would be appreciate.
Thanks!
SELECT INTO must be the first query in a statement containing a UNION.
SELECT count(*) INTO :divModelTot1
FROM "table1"."info" i
WHERE i.compldate <:end
AND (i.agree is null OR i.agree>:start)
UNION ALL
SELECT count(*)
FROM "table2"."info" i
WHERE i.compldate <:end
AND (i.agree is null or i.agree>:start);