dynamic alias in sql server - sql

I want query field with different alias in stored procedure
select COUNT(EmpCode) as CountEmp+#para
result shoud be
CountEmp1
45
CountEmp2
54
CountEmp1
76
Query loop in c# code:
select COUNT(EmpCode) where something = #something as CountEmp+#para

Approach without dynamic SQL:
--I create temp table for demonstration
DECLARE #some_table TABLE (
Something int,
EmpCode INT
)
INSERT INTO #some_table (Something, EmpCode)
VALUES (1, 10),(1, 22),(1, 12),(2, 12),(2, 30),(3, 65),(3, 15),(3, 11),(3, 5)
--Declare parameter we want to search
DECLARE #param int = 1
--Query
--In cte we select what we need based on parameter
;WITH cte AS (
SELECT 'CountEmp'+CAST(#param as nvarchar(10)) as SomeThing,
CAST(COUNT(EmpCode) as nvarchar(10)) as EmpCodeCount,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY SomeThing ) as rn
FROM #some_table
WHERE SomeThing = #param
GROUP BY SomeThing
)
--And here comes UNION
SELECT SomeThing as Result
FROM (
SELECT SomeThing,rn
FROM cte
UNION ALL
SELECT EmpCodeCount ,rn
FROM cte
) as t
ORDER BY rn, SomeThing DESC
Output:
Result
------------------
CountEmp1
3
(2 row(s) affected)

Please try to make use of below code. Its working fine with SQL Server 2012.
IF OBJECT_ID ('temp..#Mytable') IS NOT NULL
CREATE TABLE #Mytable (ID INT IDENTITY (1,1),EmpCode INT)
DECLARE #max int ,#count int
SET #max =0;
DECLARE #str varchar(10)
INSERT #Mytable
(EmpCode)
VALUES
(10),
(45),
(35),
(63),
(56),
(65)
SET #count = (SELECT COUNT (ID) FROM #Mytable )
WHILE #count > #max
BEGIN
SET #max = #max+1
SET #str = CONVERT(varchar(10),#max)
EXEC('SELECT EmpCode AS Empcode'+#str+ ' FROM #Mytable WHERE ID = '+#str)
END

Related

SQL While Loop Insert with values from another table

I am trying to create a SQL While loop that will update a temp table with values from another table. Values from the other table:
477286
560565
499330
391827
127375
526354
501736
357359
410433
500946
261297
377667
135931
235691
247239
143672
548752
471945
...
Wrote the following, however, it only inserts the last value multiple times over.
Here is the code:
USE Reports
GO
CREATE TABLE #TempTable (CreatedByID int, LastUpdatedByID int, ID int,
AlertDE int, Alert char(50), StartDTTM datetime, EndDTTM datetime,
IsInactiveFLAG char(1),AlertDetails char(1));
DECLARE #numrows INT
SELECT #numrows = COUNT(*) FROM [Reports].[dbo].[Eligible]
DECLARE #id int
DECLARE #LoopCount INT = 1
DECLARE #count int = #numrows
SELECT #id = [id] FROM [Reports].[dbo].[Eligible]
WHILE (#LoopCount <= #count)
BEGIN
INSERT INTO #TempTable (CreatedByID, LastUpdatedByID, ID, AlertDE, Alert, StartDTTM, EndDTTM, IsInactiveFLAG,AlertDetails)
VALUES (52,52,#id,0,'Eligible',CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,'1900-01-01
00:00:00.000','N','')
SET #LoopCount = #LoopCount + 1
END
SELECT * FROM #TempTable
DROP TABLE #TempTable
I am assuming I have to tell it to loop through the values in the other table somehow but I am not positive if that is the right approach or if in general I am taking the long way around the bus.
Why are you using a loop? You can do this with an insert . . . select statement:
INSERT INTO #TempTable (CreatedByID, LastUpdatedByID, ID, AlertDE, Alert, StartDTTM, EndDTTM, IsInactiveFLAG, AlertDetails)
SELECT 52, 52, e.id, 0, 'Eligible', CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, '1900-01-01 00:00:00.000', 'N', ''
FROM [Reports].[dbo].[Eligible] e ;
See eg https://www.w3schools.com/sql/sql_insert_into_select.asp for more info.
GMR, I found a way to accomplish my need which is similar to yours. Hopefully this will help you too.
DECLARE
#LoopId int
,#TheOrderNumber varchar(20)
DECLARE #CheckThisItem TABLE
(
LoopId int not null identity(1,1)
,TheOrderNumber varchar(20) not null
)
INSERT #CheckThisItem
SELECT Order_Number AS TheOrderNumber
FROM [dbo].[Table_Storing_Order_Number] ORDER BY Order_Number ASC
SET #LoopId = ##rowcount
WHILE #LoopId > 0
BEGIN
SELECT #TheOrderNumber = TheOrderNumber
FROM #CheckThisItem
WHERE LoopId = #LoopId
-- Start inserting record pulled for while loop
INSERT [dbo].[The_Destination_Table]
SELECT TOP (1)
A, B, C, D
FROM [dbo].[Source_Table] ST
WHERE
ST.Order_Number = #TheOrderNumber
-- Set number to reduce loop counter
SET #LoopId = #LoopId - 1
END;

Update table with new value for each row

I need to update a column (type of datetime) in the top 1000 rows my table. However the catch is with each additional row I must increment the GETDATE() by 1 second... something like DATEADD(ss,1,GETDATE())
The only way I know how to do this is something like this:
UPDATE tablename
SET columnname = CASE id
WHEN 1 THEN DATEADD(ss,1,GETDATE())
WHEN 2 THEN DATEADD(ss,2,GETDATE())
...
END
Obviously this is not plausible. Any ideas?
How about using id rather than a constant?
UPDATE tablename
SET columnname = DATEADD(second, id, GETDATE() )
WHERE id <= 1000;
If you want the first 1000 rows (by id), but the id has gaps or other problems, then you can use a CTE:
with toupdate as (
select t.*, row_number() over (order by id) as seqnum
from tablename
)
update toupdate
set columnname = dateadd(second, seqnum, getdate())
where seqnum <= 1000;
I don't know what your ID is like, and I'm assuming you have at least SQL Server 2008 or else ROW_NUMBER() won't work.
Note: I did top 2 to show you that you that the top works. You can change it to top 1000 for your actual query.
DECLARE #table TABLE (ID int, columnName DATETIME);
INSERT INTO #table(ID)
VALUES(1),(2),(3);
UPDATE #table
SET columnName = DATEADD(SECOND,B.row_num,GETDATE())
FROM #table A
INNER JOIN
(
SELECT TOP 2 *, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY ID) row_num
FROM #table
ORDER BY ID
) B
ON A.ID = B.ID
SELECT *
FROM #table
Results:
ID columnName
----------- -----------------------
1 2015-03-31 13:11:59.760
2 2015-03-31 13:12:00.760
3 NULL
You don't make explicit the SQL Server version you're using, so I will assume SQL Server 2005 or above. I believe the WAITFOR DELAY command would be a good option to keep adding 1 second to each rows of the datetime column.
See this example:
-- Create temp table
CREATE TABLE #Client
(
RecordID int identity(1,1),
[Name] nvarchar(100) not null,
PurchaseDate datetime null
)
-- Fill in temp table with example values
INSERT INTO #Client
VALUES ( 'Jhon', NULL)
INSERT INTO #Client
VALUES ( 'Martha', NULL)
INSERT INTO #Client
VALUES ( 'Jimmy', NULL)
-- Create local variables
DECLARE #currentRecordId int,
#currentName nvarchar(100)
-- Create cursor
DECLARE ClientsCursor CURSOR FOR
SELECT RecordID,
[Name]
FROM #Client
OPEN ClientsCursor
FETCH FROM ClientsCursor INTO #currentRecordId, #currentName
-- Check ##FETCH_STATUS to see if there are any more rows to fetch.
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
UPDATE #Client
SET PurchaseDate = DATEADD(ss,1,GETDATE())
WHERE RecordID = #currentRecordId
AND [Name] = #currentName
WAITFOR DELAY '00:00:01.000'
FETCH NEXT FROM ClientsCursor INTO #currentRecordId, #currentName
END
CLOSE ClientsCursor;
DEALLOCATE ClientsCursor;
SELECT *
FROM #Client
And here's the result:
1 Jhon 2015-03-31 15:20:04.477
2 Martha 2015-03-31 15:20:05.473
3 Jimmy 2015-03-31 15:20:06.470
Hope you find this answer helpful
This should be what you need (at least a guidline)
DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE ADDTIME()
BEGIN
DECLARE i INT Default 1 ;
simple_loop: LOOP
UPDATE tablename SET columnname = DATE_ADD(NOW(), INTERVAL i SECOND) where rownumber = i
SET i=i+1;
IF i=1001 THEN
LEAVE simple_loop;
END IF;
END LOOP simple_loop;
END $$
To call that stored procedure use
CALL ADDTIME()

Subquery returned more than one value error

I am using the following query, but it is throwing an error. It is working fine for some scenarios, depending on the id, but not for all.
Subquery returned more than 1 value. This is not permitted when the
subquery follows =, !=, <, <= , >, >= or when the subquery is used as
an expression.
Set #NoOfRows = (Select COUNT(*) from #TempT)
While #i <= #NoOfRows
Begin
SET #Voucher_No=( select V_No from #TempT where RowID=#i)
SET #Voucher_Type_No=( select voucher_type_no from #TempT where RowID=#i)
SET #Voucher_Id=( select Voucher_Id from #TempT where RowID=#i)
set #strPartyName=''
set #strPartyName = (Select Party_Name from Cheque_Book where Voucher_No= #Voucher_No and Voucher_Type_No= #Voucher_Type_No and Company_No= #Comp_No and Bank_Account_No= #dbc_Account )
if NULLIF(#strPartyName,'') IS NULL
begin
set #strPartyName =(Select a.account_name from Voucher v inner join account a on v.Account_No = a.account_No where v.Voucher_Id= #Voucher_Id)
Update #TempT Set Party_Name =#strPartyName Where RowID =#i
set #i=#i+1
end
End
Select * from #TempT
Rather than setting variable using sub-query, set variable as shown below.
SELECT #NoOfRows = COUNT(*) FROM #TempT
WHILE #i <= #NoOfRows
BEGIN
SELECT #Voucher_No = V_No FROM #TempT WHERE RowID=#i
SELECT #Voucher_Type_No = voucher_type_no FROM #TempT WHERE RowID=#i
SELECT #Voucher_Id = Voucher_Id FROM #TempT where RowID=#i
SET #strPartyName=''
SELECT #strPartyName = Party_Name FROM Cheque_Book WHERE Voucher_No = #Voucher_No AND Voucher_Type_No = #Voucher_Type_No AND Company_No= #Comp_No AND Bank_Account_No= #dbc_Account
IF NULLIF(#strPartyName,'') IS NULL
BEGIN
SELECT #strPartyName = a.account_name FROM Voucher v INNER JOIN account a ON v.Account_No = a.account_No WHERE v.Voucher_Id= #Voucher_Id
UPDATE #TempT SET Party_Name = #strPartyName WHERE RowID = #i
SET #i = #i + 1
END
END
SELECT * FROM #TempT
Its show that your sub-query return more than one value.
You have to modify your sub-query with TOP keyword or give filter (where condition and order by ) more which return only one value.
While #i <= #NoOfRows
Begin
SET #Voucher_No=( select top 1 V_No from #TempT where RowID=#i)
SET #Voucher_Type_No=( select top 1 voucher_type_no from #TempT where RowID=#i)
SET #Voucher_Id=( select top1 Voucher_Id from #TempT where RowID=#i)
......
END
To resolve the problem, you just only run the actual select query in while loop which gives the result of more than 2 value like
While #i <= #NoOfRows
Begin
--SET #Voucher_No=(
select V_No from #TempT where RowID=#i --)
--SET #Voucher_Type_No=(
select voucher_type_no from #TempT where RowID=#i --)
--SET #Voucher_Id=(
select Voucher_Id from #TempT where RowID=#i --)
......
END
UPDATED
This is sample data to understand what happened with you and how to resolve it.
declare #department table (deptid int, name varchar(50))
declare #emp table (id int, name varchar(50), deptid int)
insert into #department values (1,'d1'), (2,'d2'),(3,'d3'),(4,'d4')
insert into #emp values(1,'ajay',1), (2,'ajay1',1),(3,'ajay3' ,2),(4,'ajay4' ,3),(5,'ajay5' ,4)
select * from #department where deptid = 1
/* suppose your sub-query like */
--1. this give result
select * from #department where deptid = (select deptid from #emp where id = 1)
--2. this give result, but may be get wrong result as it take top 1.
select * from #department where deptid = (select top 1 deptid from #emp )
--3. this give error same you have
select * from #department where deptid = (select deptid from #emp)
--to resolve the above error, just uncomment below sub-query.
--select deptid from #emp
I see answers here for the issue where the following queries fail because their subqueries return multiple values:
SET #Voucher_No = (SELECT [V_No] FROM #TempT WHERE [RowID] = #i);
SET #Voucher_Type_No = (SELECT [voucher_type_no] FROM #TempT WHERE [RowID] = #i);
SET #Voucher_Id = (SELECT [Voucher_Id] FROM #TempT WHERE [RowID] = #i);
There are mainly two proposed solutions in those answers:
SET #Variable = (SELECT TOP (1) [Field] FROM [Table] WHERE ...);, or
SELECT #Variable = [Field] FROM [Table] WHERE ...);.
To my surprise, the second approach is considered to be the preferred approach. There are a few important things to consider, however.
First: if the SELECT-query returns multiple results, the value of #Variable will become the last retrieved value from the query's result set. This has to be regarded when an ORDER BY clause is specified.
So the query below will return 5 instead of 1:
DECLARE #TempTable TABLE ([ID] INT);
INSERT INTO #TempTable VALUES (1), (3), (2), (5), (4);
DECLARE #Variable INT = 42;
SELECT #Variable = [ID] FROM #TempTable ORDER BY [ID];
SELECT #Variable AS [#Variable];
Second: if #Variable already contains a value and the SELECT query does not produce any results (0 rows), the value of #Variable remains unchanged!
So the query below will produce result 42 instead of NULL:
DECLARE #TempTable TABLE ([ID] INT);
INSERT INTO #TempTable VALUES (1), (3), (2), (5), (4);
DECLARE #Variable INT = 42;
SELECT #Variable = [ID] FROM #TempTable WHERE [ID] = 6;
SELECT #Variable AS [#Variable];
For all these reasons, my personal preference lies with the SET #Variable = (SELECT TOP (1) ...) approach.

Delete duplicate records in SQL Server?

Consider a column named EmployeeName table Employee. The goal is to delete repeated records, based on the EmployeeName field.
EmployeeName
------------
Anand
Anand
Anil
Dipak
Anil
Dipak
Dipak
Anil
Using one query, I want to delete the records which are repeated.
How can this be done with TSQL in SQL Server?
You can do this with window functions. It will order the dupes by empId, and delete all but the first one.
delete x from (
select *, rn=row_number() over (partition by EmployeeName order by empId)
from Employee
) x
where rn > 1;
Run it as a select to see what would be deleted:
select *
from (
select *, rn=row_number() over (partition by EmployeeName order by empId)
from Employee
) x
where rn > 1;
Assuming that your Employee table also has a unique column (ID in the example below), the following will work:
delete from Employee
where ID not in
(
select min(ID)
from Employee
group by EmployeeName
);
This will leave the version with the lowest ID in the table.
Edit
Re McGyver's comment - as of SQL 2012
MIN can be used with numeric, char, varchar, uniqueidentifier, or datetime columns, but not with bit columns
For 2008 R2 and earlier,
MIN can be used with numeric, char, varchar, or datetime columns, but not with bit columns (and it also doesn't work with GUID's)
For 2008R2 you'll need to cast the GUID to a type supported by MIN, e.g.
delete from GuidEmployees
where CAST(ID AS binary(16)) not in
(
select min(CAST(ID AS binary(16)))
from GuidEmployees
group by EmployeeName
);
SqlFiddle for various types in Sql 2008
SqlFiddle for various types in Sql 2012
You could try something like the following:
delete T1
from MyTable T1, MyTable T2
where T1.dupField = T2.dupField
and T1.uniqueField > T2.uniqueField
(this assumes that you have an integer based unique field)
Personally though I'd say you were better off trying to correct the fact that duplicate entries are being added to the database before it occurs rather than as a post fix-it operation.
DELETE
FROM MyTable
WHERE ID NOT IN (
SELECT MAX(ID)
FROM MyTable
GROUP BY DuplicateColumn1, DuplicateColumn2, DuplicateColumn3)
WITH TempUsers (FirstName, LastName, duplicateRecordCount)
AS
(
SELECT FirstName, LastName,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITIONBY FirstName, LastName ORDERBY FirstName) AS duplicateRecordCount
FROM dbo.Users
)
DELETE
FROM TempUsers
WHERE duplicateRecordCount > 1
WITH CTE AS
(
SELECT EmployeeName,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER(PARTITION BY EmployeeName ORDER BY EmployeeName) AS R
FROM employee_table
)
DELETE CTE WHERE R > 1;
The magic of common table expressions.
Try
DELETE
FROM employee
WHERE rowid NOT IN (SELECT MAX(rowid) FROM employee
GROUP BY EmployeeName);
If you're looking for a way to remove duplicates, yet you have a foreign key pointing to the table with duplicates, you could take the following approach using a slow yet effective cursor.
It will relocate the duplicate keys on the foreign key table.
create table #properOlvChangeCodes(
id int not null,
name nvarchar(max) not null
)
DECLARE #name VARCHAR(MAX);
DECLARE #id INT;
DECLARE #newid INT;
DECLARE #oldid INT;
DECLARE OLVTRCCursor CURSOR FOR SELECT id, name FROM Sales_OrderLineVersionChangeReasonCode;
OPEN OLVTRCCursor;
FETCH NEXT FROM OLVTRCCursor INTO #id, #name;
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
-- determine if it should be replaced (is already in temptable with name)
if(exists(select * from #properOlvChangeCodes where Name=#name)) begin
-- if it is, finds its id
Select top 1 #newid = id
from Sales_OrderLineVersionChangeReasonCode
where Name = #name
-- replace terminationreasoncodeid in olv for the new terminationreasoncodeid
update Sales_OrderLineVersion set ChangeReasonCodeId = #newid where ChangeReasonCodeId = #id
-- delete the record from the terminationreasoncode
delete from Sales_OrderLineVersionChangeReasonCode where Id = #id
end else begin
-- insert into temp table if new
insert into #properOlvChangeCodes(Id, name)
values(#id, #name)
end
FETCH NEXT FROM OLVTRCCursor INTO #id, #name;
END;
CLOSE OLVTRCCursor;
DEALLOCATE OLVTRCCursor;
drop table #properOlvChangeCodes
delete from person
where ID not in
(
select t.id from
(select min(ID) as id from person
group by email
) as t
);
Please see the below way of deletion too.
Declare #Employee table (EmployeeName varchar(10))
Insert into #Employee values
('Anand'),('Anand'),('Anil'),('Dipak'),
('Anil'),('Dipak'),('Dipak'),('Anil')
Select * from #Employee
Created a sample table named #Employee and loaded it with given data.
Delete aliasName from (
Select *,
ROW_NUMBER() over (Partition by EmployeeName order by EmployeeName) as rowNumber
From #Employee) aliasName
Where rowNumber > 1
Select * from #Employee
Result:
I know, this is asked six years ago, posting just incase it is helpful for anyone.
Here's a nice way of deduplicating records in a table that has an identity column based on a desired primary key that you can define at runtime. Before I start I'll populate a sample data set to work with using the following code:
if exists (select 1 from sys.all_objects where type='u' and name='_original')
drop table _original
declare #startyear int = 2017
declare #endyear int = 2018
declare #iterator int = 1
declare #income money = cast((SELECT round(RAND()*(5000-4990)+4990 , 2)) as money)
declare #salesrepid int = cast(floor(rand()*(9100-9000)+9000) as varchar(4))
create table #original (rowid int identity, monthyear varchar(max), salesrepid int, sale money)
while #iterator<=50000 begin
insert #original
select (Select cast(floor(rand()*(#endyear-#startyear)+#startyear) as varchar(4))+'-'+ cast(floor(rand()*(13-1)+1) as varchar(2)) ), #salesrepid , #income
set #salesrepid = cast(floor(rand()*(9100-9000)+9000) as varchar(4))
set #income = cast((SELECT round(RAND()*(5000-4990)+4990 , 2)) as money)
set #iterator=#iterator+1
end
update #original
set monthyear=replace(monthyear, '-', '-0') where len(monthyear)=6
select * into _original from #original
Next I'll create a Type called ColumnNames:
create type ColumnNames AS table
(Columnnames varchar(max))
Finally I will create a stored proc with the following 3 caveats:
1. The proc will take a required parameter #tablename that defines the name of the table you are deleting from in your database.
2. The proc has an optional parameter #columns that you can use to define the fields that make up the desired primary key that you are deleting against. If this field is left blank, it is assumed that all the fields besides the identity column make up the desired primary key.
3. When duplicate records are deleted, the record with the lowest value in it's identity column will be maintained.
Here is my delete_dupes stored proc:
create proc delete_dupes (#tablename varchar(max), #columns columnnames readonly)
as
begin
declare #table table (iterator int, name varchar(max), is_identity int)
declare #tablepartition table (idx int identity, type varchar(max), value varchar(max))
declare #partitionby varchar(max)
declare #iterator int= 1
if exists (select 1 from #columns) begin
declare #columns1 table (iterator int, columnnames varchar(max))
insert #columns1
select 1, columnnames from #columns
set #partitionby = (select distinct
substring((Select ', '+t1.columnnames
From #columns1 t1
Where T1.iterator = T2.iterator
ORDER BY T1.iterator
For XML PATH ('')),2, 1000) partition
From #columns1 T2 )
end
insert #table
select 1, a.name, is_identity from sys.all_columns a join sys.all_objects b on a.object_id=b.object_id
where b.name = #tablename
declare #identity varchar(max)= (select name from #table where is_identity=1)
while #iterator>=0 begin
insert #tablepartition
Select distinct case when #iterator=1 then 'order by' else 'over (partition by' end ,
substring((Select ', '+t1.name
From #table t1
Where T1.iterator = T2.iterator and is_identity=#iterator
ORDER BY T1.iterator
For XML PATH ('')),2, 5000) partition
From #table T2
set #iterator=#iterator-1
end
declare #originalpartition varchar(max)
if #partitionby is null begin
select #originalpartition = replace(b.value+','+a.type+a.value ,'over (partition by','') from #tablepartition a cross join #tablepartition b where a.idx=2 and b.idx=1
select #partitionby = a.type+a.value+' '+b.type+a.value+','+b.value+') rownum' from #tablepartition a cross join #tablepartition b where a.idx=2 and b.idx=1
end
else
begin
select #originalpartition=b.value +','+ #partitionby from #tablepartition a cross join #tablepartition b where a.idx=2 and b.idx=1
set #partitionby = (select 'OVER (partition by'+ #partitionby + ' ORDER BY'+ #partitionby + ','+b.value +') rownum'
from #tablepartition a cross join #tablepartition b where a.idx=2 and b.idx=1)
end
exec('select row_number() ' + #partitionby +', '+#originalpartition+' into ##temp from '+ #tablename+'')
exec(
'delete a from _original a
left join ##temp b on a.'+#identity+'=b.'+#identity+' and rownum=1
where b.rownum is null')
drop table ##temp
end
Once this is complied, you can delete all your duplicate records by running the proc. To delete dupes without defining a desired primary key use this call:
exec delete_dupes '_original'
To delete dupes based on a defined desired primary key use this call:
declare #table1 as columnnames
insert #table1
values ('salesrepid'),('sale')
exec delete_dupes '_original' , #table1

SQL query to find Missing sequence numbers

I have a column named sequence. The data in this column looks like 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 15.
I need to find the missing sequence numbers from the table. What SQL query will find the missing sequence numbers from my table? I am expecting results like
Missing numbers
---------------
6
8
11
12
13
14
I am using only one table. I tried the query below, but am not getting the results I want.
select de.sequence + 1 as sequence from dataentry as de
left outer join dataentry as de1 on de.sequence + 1 = de1.sequence
where de1.sequence is null order by sequence asc;
How about something like:
select (select isnull(max(val)+1,1) from mydata where val < md.val) as [from],
md.val - 1 as [to]
from mydata md
where md.val != 1 and not exists (
select 1 from mydata md2 where md2.val = md.val - 1)
giving summarised results:
from to
----------- -----------
6 6
8 8
11 14
I know this is a very old post but I wanted to add this solution that I found HERE so that I can find it easier:
WITH Missing (missnum, maxid)
AS
(
SELECT 1 AS missnum, (select max(id) from #TT)
UNION ALL
SELECT missnum + 1, maxid FROM Missing
WHERE missnum < maxid
)
SELECT missnum
FROM Missing
LEFT OUTER JOIN #TT tt on tt.id = Missing.missnum
WHERE tt.id is NULL
OPTION (MAXRECURSION 0);
Try with this:
declare #min int
declare #max int
select #min = min(seq_field), #max = max(seq_field) from [Table]
create table #tmp (Field_No int)
while #min <= #max
begin
if not exists (select * from [Table] where seq_field = #min)
insert into #tmp (Field_No) values (#min)
set #min = #min + 1
end
select * from #tmp
drop table #tmp
The best solutions are those that use a temporary table with the sequence. Assuming you build such a table, LEFT JOIN with NULL check should do the job:
SELECT #sequence.value
FROM #sequence
LEFT JOIN MyTable ON #sequence.value = MyTable.value
WHERE MyTable.value IS NULL
But if you have to repeat this operation often (and more then for 1 sequence in the database), I would create a "static-data" table and have a script to populate it to the MAX(value) of all the tables you need.
SELECT CASE WHEN MAX(column_name) = COUNT(*)
THEN CAST(NULL AS INTEGER)
-- THEN MAX(column_name) + 1 as other option
WHEN MIN(column_name) > 1
THEN 1
WHEN MAX(column_name) <> COUNT(*)
THEN (SELECT MIN(column_name)+1
FROM table_name
WHERE (column_name+ 1)
NOT IN (SELECT column_name FROM table_name))
ELSE NULL END
FROM table_name;
Here is a script to create a stored procedure that returns missing sequential numbers for a given date range.
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.ddc_RolledBackOrders
-- Add the parameters for the stored procedure here
#StartDate DATETIME ,
#EndDate DATETIME
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
DECLARE #Min BIGINT
DECLARE #Max BIGINT
DECLARE #i BIGINT
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#TempTable') IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
DROP TABLE #TempTable
END
CREATE TABLE #TempTable
(
TempOrderNumber BIGINT
)
SELECT #Min = ( SELECT MIN(ordernumber)
FROM dbo.Orders WITH ( NOLOCK )
WHERE OrderDate BETWEEN #StartDate AND #EndDate)
SELECT #Max = ( SELECT MAX(ordernumber)
FROM dbo.Orders WITH ( NOLOCK )
WHERE OrderDate BETWEEN #StartDate AND #EndDate)
SELECT #i = #Min
WHILE #i <= #Max
BEGIN
INSERT INTO #TempTable
SELECT #i
SELECT #i = #i + 1
END
SELECT TempOrderNumber
FROM #TempTable
LEFT JOIN dbo.orders o WITH ( NOLOCK ) ON tempordernumber = o.OrderNumber
WHERE o.OrderNumber IS NULL
END
GO
Aren't all given solutions way too complex?
wouldn't this be much simpler:
SELECT *
FROM (SELECT row_number() over(order by number) as N from master..spt_values) t
where N not in (select 1 as sequence union
select 2 union
select 3 union
select 4 union
select 5 union
select 7 union
select 10 union
select 15
)
This is my interpretation of this issue, placing the contents in a Table variable that I can easily access in the remainder of my script.
DECLARE #IDS TABLE (row int, ID int)
INSERT INTO #IDS
select ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY x.[Referred_ID]), x.[Referred_ID] FROM
(SELECT b.[Referred_ID] + 1 [Referred_ID]
FROM [catalog].[dbo].[Referrals] b) as x
LEFT JOIN [catalog].[dbo].[Referrals] a ON x.[Referred_ID] = a.[Referred_ID]
WHERE a.[Referred_ID] IS NULL
select * from #IDS
Just for fun, I decided to post my solution.
I had an identity column in my table and I wanted to find missing invoice numbers.
I reviewed all the examples I could find but they were not elegant enough.
CREATE VIEW EENSkippedInvoicveNo
AS
SELECT CASE WHEN MSCNT = 1 THEN CAST(MSFIRST AS VARCHAR (8)) ELSE
CAST(MSFIRST AS VARCHAR (8)) + ' - ' + CAST(MSlAST AS VARCHAR (8)) END AS MISSING,
MSCNT, INV_DT FROM (
select invNo+1 as Msfirst, inv_no -1 as Mslast, inv_no - invno -1 as msCnt, dbo.fmtdt(Inv_dt) AS INV_dT
from (select inv_no as invNo, a4glidentity + 1 as a4glid
from oehdrhst_sql where inv_dt > 20140401) as s
inner Join oehdrhst_sql as h
on a4glid = a4glidentity
where inv_no - invno <> 1
) AS SS
DECLARE #MaxID INT = (SELECT MAX(timerecordid) FROM dbo.TimeRecord)
SELECT SeqID AS MissingSeqID
FROM (SELECT ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY column_id) SeqID from sys.columns) LkUp
LEFT JOIN dbo.TimeRecord t ON t.timeRecordId = LkUp.SeqID
WHERE t.timeRecordId is null and SeqID < #MaxID
I found this answer here:
http://sql-developers.blogspot.com/2012/10/how-to-find-missing-identitysequence.html
I was looking for a solution and found many answers. This is the one I used and it worked very well. I hope this helps anyone looking for a similar answer.
-- This will return better Results
-- ----------------------------------
;With CTERange
As (
select (select isnull(max(ArchiveID)+1,1) from tblArchives where ArchiveID < md.ArchiveID) as [from],
md.ArchiveID - 1 as [to]
from tblArchives md
where md.ArchiveID != 1 and not exists (
select 1 from tblArchives md2 where md2.ArchiveID = md.ArchiveID - 1)
) SELECT [from], [to], ([to]-[from])+1 [total missing]
From CTERange
ORDER BY ([to]-[from])+1 DESC;
from to total missing
------- ------- --------------
6 6 1
8 8 1
11 14 4
DECLARE #TempSujith TABLE
(MissingId int)
Declare #Id Int
DECLARE #mycur CURSOR
SET #mycur = CURSOR FOR Select Id From tbl_Table
OPEN #mycur
FETCH NEXT FROM #mycur INTO #Id
Declare #index int
Set #index = 1
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
if (#index < #Id)
begin
while #index < #Id
begin
insert into #TempSujith values (#index)
set #index = #index + 1
end
end
set #index = #index + 1
FETCH NEXT FROM #mycur INTO #Id
END
Select Id from tbl_Table
select MissingId from #TempSujith
Create a useful Tally table:
-- can go up to 4 million or 2^22
select top 100000 identity(int, 1, 1) Id
into Tally
from master..spt_values
cross join master..spt_values
Index it, or make that single column as PK.
Then use EXCEPT to get your missing number.
select Id from Tally where Id <= (select max(Id) from TestTable)
except
select Id from TestTable
You could also solve using something like a CTE to generate the full sequence:
create table #tmp(sequence int)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (1)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (2)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (3)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (5)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (6)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (8)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (10)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (11)
insert into #tmp(sequence) values (14)
DECLARE #max INT
SELECT #max = max(sequence) from #tmp;
with full_sequence
(
Sequence
)
as
(
SELECT 1 Sequence
UNION ALL
SELECT Sequence + 1
FROM full_sequence
WHERE Sequence < #max
)
SELECT
full_sequence.sequence
FROM
full_sequence
LEFT JOIN
#tmp
ON
full_sequence.sequence = #tmp.sequence
WHERE
#tmp.sequence IS NULL
Hmmmm - the formatting is not working on here for some reason? Can anyone see the problem?
i had made a proc so you can send the table name and the key and the result is a list of missing numbers from the given table
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
create PROCEDURE [dbo].[action_FindMissing_Autoincremnt]
(
#tblname as nvarchar(50),
#tblKey as nvarchar(50)
)
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
declare #qry nvarchar(4000)
set #qry = 'declare #min int '
set #qry = #qry + 'declare #max int '
set #qry = #qry +'select #min = min(' + #tblKey + ')'
set #qry = #qry + ', #max = max('+ #tblKey +') '
set #qry = #qry + ' from '+ #tblname
set #qry = #qry + ' create table #tmp (Field_No int)
while #min <= #max
begin
if not exists (select * from '+ #tblname +' where '+ #tblKey +' = #min)
insert into #tmp (Field_No) values (#min)
set #min = #min + 1
end
select * from #tmp order by Field_No
drop table #tmp '
exec sp_executesql #qry
END
GO
SELECT TOP 1 (Id + 1)
FROM CustomerNumberGenerator
WHERE (Id + 1) NOT IN ( SELECT Id FROM CustomerNumberGenerator )
Working on a customer number generator for my company. Not the most efficient but definitely most readable
The table has one Id column.
The table allows for Ids to be inserted at manually by a user off sequence.
The solution solves the case where the user decided to pick a high number