I need to filter my select statement to only grab a value is a bit value is true. For example
DECLARE
#Value AS NVARCHAR(20) = 'Some Value'
#BIT AS BIT = 1,
#Stuff AS NVARCHAR(20) = 'Stuff'
SELECT
#Stuff,
IF #BIT = 1 BEGIN #Value END ELSE BEGIN '' END
Something like this basically. I only want to select the value if its true. I have multiple checkboxes and the data should only pull that data back if the user selects one of those check boxes so I'm using bit's to track if its checked or not. Thanks in advance
Use CASE not IF:
SELECT
#Stuff,
CASE WHEN #BIT = 1 THEN #Value ELSE '' END
or
CASE #BIT WHEN 1 THEN #Value ELSE '' END
It's a little unclear what you are trying to do, so I will give you several approaches:
If you are limiting your select statement, you can do:
SELECT ...
FROM ...
WHERE myBitField = 1
or, if your bit field is a variable that's being passed in, you can do:
SELECT ...
FROM ...
WHERE myBitField = #BIT
If you don't want to limit your select results, you can use a case statement:
SELECT CASE WHEN #BIT = 1 THEN #Value ELSE '' END as BitResult
FROM ...
Related
I have 2 stored procedures which return the same columns that I am trying to merge into a single procedure. They both have a different set of parameters and both have different WHERE clauses, but they use the same tables and select the exact same rows.
WHERE clause 1: (uses #UIOID, and #Level)
WHERE ( #UIOID = CASE WHEN #Level = 'Single' THEN C.C_UIOID_PK
WHEN #Level = 'Children' THEN CLC.UIOL_P
WHEN #Level = 'Parent' THEN CLP.UIOL_C
END
OR ( #UIOID = '0'
AND #Level = 'All'
)
)
Where clause 2: (Uses #TeamCode, #Year, #IncludeQCodes)
WHERE C.C_IsChild = 0
AND C.C_MOA <> 'ADD'
AND #TeamCode = C.C_OffOrg
AND C.C_Active = 'Y'
AND ( #Year BETWEEN dbo.f_GetAcYearByDate(C.C_StartDate) AND dbo.f_GetAcYearByDate(C.C_EndDate)
OR #Year = 0 )
AND ( C.C_InstCode NOT LIKE 'Q%'
OR #IncludeQCodes = 1 )
Ideally I want to add a new parameter which basically tells it which of the two WHERE clauses to run, but I can't seem to recreate that with CASE statement because as far as I can tell, they only work for a single WHERE clause, not a whole set of different clauses
I want to do this without having to repeat the select statement again and putting the whole thing in IF statements, and i don't want to put the query into a string either. I just want one select statement ideally.
The problem with using temp tables is the query itself takes a while to run without any parameters and is used in a live website, so I don't want it to have to put all records in a temp table and then filter it.
The problem with using a CTE is you can't follow it with an IF statement, so that wouldn't work either.
Here is the sort of logic I am trying to achieve:
SELECT A
B
C
FROM X
IF #WhichOption = 1 THEN
WHERE ( #UIOID = CASE WHEN #Level = 'Single' THEN C.C_UIOID_PK
WHEN #Level = 'Children' THEN CLC.UIOL_P
WHEN #Level = 'Parent' THEN CLP.UIOL_C
END
OR ( #UIOID = '0'
AND #Level = 'All'
)
)
ELSE IF #WhichOption = 2 THEN
WHERE C.C_IsChild = 0
AND C.C_MOA <> 'ADD'
AND #TeamCode = C.C_OffOrg
AND C.C_Active = 'Y'
AND ( #Year BETWEEN dbo.f_GetAcYearByDate(C.C_StartDate) AND dbo.f_GetAcYearByDate(C.C_EndDate)
OR #Year = 0 )
AND ( C.C_InstCode NOT LIKE 'Q%'
OR #IncludeQCodes = 1 )
Save the following process in a procedure. You can also directly insert into a physical table.
declare #varTable Table (columns exactly as Procedures return)
if(condition is met)
begin
insert into #varTable
exec proc1
end
else
begin
insert into #varTable
exec proc2
end
Add the parameter that you said that it would indicate what filter apply :
select XXXXX
from XXXXX
where (#Mode = 1 and ( filter 1 ))
or
(#Mode = 2 and ( filter 2 ))
option(recompile)
If the #Mode parameter is 1 then it will evaluate the filter 1, otherwise it will evaluate the filter 2.
Add an option(recompile) at the end of the statement, so the SQL engine will replace the variables with their values, eliminate the filter that won't be evaluated, and generate an execution plant for just the filter that you want to apply.
PS: Please notice that although these catchall queries are very easy to code and maintain, and generate a perfectly functional and optimal execution, they are not advised for high-demand applications. The option(recompile) forces the engine to recompile and generate a new execution plan at every execution and that would have a noticeable effect on performance if your query needs to be executed hundreds of times per minute. But for the occasional use it's perfectly fine.
Try to use dynamic SQL:
DECLARE #sql NVARCHAR(max), #where NVARCHAR(max), #WhichOption INT = 1;
SET #sql = 'SELECT A
B
C
FROM X';
IF #WhichOption = 1
SET #where = 'WHERE ( #UIOID = CASE WHEN #Level = ''Single'' THEN C.C_UIOID_PK
WHEN #Level = ''Children'' THEN CLC.UIOL_P
WHEN #Level = ''Parent'' THEN CLP.UIOL_C
END
OR ( #UIOID = ''0''
AND #Level = ''All''
)
)';
ELSE IF #WhichOption = 2
SET #where = ' WHERE C.C_IsChild = 0
AND C.C_MOA <> ''ADD''
AND #TeamCode = C.C_OffOrg
AND C.C_Active = ''Y''
AND ( #Year BETWEEN dbo.f_GetAcYearByDate(C.C_StartDate)
AND dbo.f_GetAcYearByDate(C.C_EndDate)
OR #Year = 0 )
AND ( C.C_InstCode NOT LIKE ''Q%''
OR #IncludeQCodes = 1 ) ';
SET #sql = CONCAT(#sql,' ', #where)
PRINT #sql
EXECUTE sp_executesql #sql
Before you shout at me in CAPS for not searching - I have! Dynamic SQL is good, dynamic SQL is bad. Learning a lot..
I can accomplish what I'm after by using logic in there WHERE clause, but it adds a significant amount of run time. The query takes 8 seconds if I hard code the criteria and 1:20 if I use the WHERE logic.
Here is what I'd like to do:
Declare #EmployeeToggle varchar(30)
Declare #Employee_ID varchar(30)
Declare #EmployeeField varchar(100)
set #EmployeeToggle = '1'
set #Employee_ID = '1166'
set #EmployeeField = case when #EmployeeToggle = '1' then 'Field1' else
'Field2' end;
select * from Table1 where #EmployeeField = #Employee_ID
I don't think it's possible without dynamic sql. I still don't know whether or not I should use it. It's my thought that it would take the query back down to 8 seconds, because it would immediately know which field to use in the where clause.
Alternatively, a few ways to do it in the where only:
where (( not #EmployeeToggle = '1') or Field1 = #Employee_ID) and
(#EmployeeToggle = '1' or Field2 = #Employee_ID)
where (1=(case when #EmployeeToggle = '1' then 1 else 0 end ) or Field1 =
#Employee_ID)
and (1=(case when #EmployeeToggle = '2' then 1 else 0 end) or Field2 =
#Employee_ID)
These work great (admittedly I copied and pasted these examples), but at the expense of run time.
My final thought, and the way others have done it at my org, is to create two scripts that are identical except for the field used in the where clause. So, if #EmployeeToggle = '1' it will run the first script and if it's '2' it will run the second. I haven't tried that yet, but I assume the runtime will be closer to the 8 seconds at the expense of some ugly code.
Thanks for the help.
Why not just use a single query?
select t.*
from table1
where #EmployeeToggle = '1' and field_1 = #Employee_ID
union all
select t.*
from table1
where #EmployeeToggle <> '1' and field_2 = #Employee_ID;
By using union all, SQL Server should use indexes for each subquery -- and if you have indexes on the fields, the query should be fast.
You can stay with static SQL when using CASE expression in SELECT then filter it.
SELECT *
FROM (
SELECT *,
CASE WHEN #EmployeeToggle = '1' THEN Field1 ELSE Field2 END AS Field1_2
FROM Table1
) t
WHERE
Field1_2 = #Employee_ID
Here is your dynamic query:
Declare #EmployeeToggle varchar(30)
Declare #Employee_ID varchar(30)
Declare #EmployeeField varchar(100)
set #EmployeeToggle = '1'
set #Employee_ID = '1166'
set #EmployeeField = case when #EmployeeToggle = '1' then 'Field1' else
'Field2' end;
DECLARE #SQLString VARCHAR(MAX)
SET #SQLString='select *
from Table1
where '+#EmployeeField+' = '+#Employee_ID+''
PRINT(#SQLString) --If you want to check actual query
EXEC(#SQLString)
I made select query in which i want to select data based on condition.For this i declared one variable and set value of that variable in else part.I want to use that variable for further select in same else part how can i achieve this?Please Help
declare #stateid int
select CASE WHEN MstCustomerAddressInfo.StateId is null
THEN 24
ELSE set #stateid = MstCustomerAddressInfo.StateId
select mststate.statecode from mststate where MstState.StateId = #stateid
END AS StateCode
No, you can't have SET inside a CASE expression. Even you can't have multiple statements.
Same query you can write as following.
declare #stateid int
select CASE
WHEN MstCustomerAddressInfo.StateId is null THEN 24
ELSE
-- set #stateid = MstCustomerAddressInfo.StateId
(select mststate.statecode
from mststate
where MstState.StateId = MstCustomerAddressInfo.StateId)
END AS StateCode
from [Your_Table]
I want to get multipule choises after then in case statment as
#value
select * from [dbo].[Currency_Tbl]
WHERE [Currency_Active_YN]=
CASE WHEN #value = 1 THEN
( 1 or 0)
ELSE
#Value = 0 then 0
END
it didn't accept the first line in col1 but accept the col2
how can I select multiple numbers after THEN?
You don't use case in where clauses. Use boolean logic
select * from [dbo].[Currency_Tbl]
WHERE (#value = 1 and [Currency_Active_YN] in (0,1))
OR (#value = 0 and [Currency_Active_YN] = 0)
You dont need a case to do what you're trying to do. Assuming Currency_Active_YN is a not null bit field the following logic should suffice.
select * from [dbo].[Currency_Tbl]
WHERE (#value=1 OR [Currency_Active_YN]=#Value)
I have these two lines
,SUM (CASE WHEN (DATEDIFF(DAY,Shopify_Ordered,Confirmed) >= 1)THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) OVER () Orders1DayNotShipped
,dbo.GROUP_CONCAT( (CASE WHEN (DATEDIFF(DAY,Shopify_Ordered,Confirmed) >= 1)THEN Customer_Purchase_Order_Number END)) OVER () Orders1DayNotShippedString
The first line counts the number of orders that are One Day Not shipped.
The second line uses a Group_Concat function (found here: https://archive.codeplex.com/?p=groupconcat) to return a list of the order numbers of those late orders.
Here is a sample result: 91149220,91155318,91155319, etc
Now what I want to do is take that result/field and then pass it to another report through SSRS. I can pass this parameter to the other report easily, I just need some help making it actually work. I want the second report to take those order numbers and show me all those orders.
So for my second report, I set up the parameter and this is what I tried to do for my where clause
WHERE 1=1
...
AND (#LocalOrderList IS NULL OR (Customer_Purchase_Order_Number in dbo.[Z_N_CSVToList](#LocalOrderList)))
Z_N_CSVToList is a simpe function that breaks apart a string into a list. This is it:
ALTER FUNCTION [dbo].[Z_N_CSVToList] (#CSV varchar(MAX))
RETURNS #Result TABLE (Value varchar(300))
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE #List TABLE
(
Value varchar(300)
)
DECLARE
#Value varchar(300),
#Pos int
SET #CSV = LTRIM(RTRIM(#CSV))+ ','
SET #Pos = CHARINDEX(',', #CSV, 1)
IF REPLACE(#CSV, ',', '') <> ''
BEGIN
WHILE #Pos > 0
BEGIN
SET #Value = LTRIM(RTRIM(LEFT(#CSV, #Pos - 1)))
IF #Value <> ''
INSERT INTO #List (Value) VALUES (#Value)
SET #CSV = RIGHT(#CSV, LEN(#CSV) - #Pos)
SET #Pos = CHARINDEX(',', #CSV, 1)
END
END
INSERT #Result
SELECT
Value
FROM
#List
RETURN
END
How do I make this work? Running it as it is right now gives me the error "Incorrect syntax near 'dbo'."
Do I have to add quotes around the order numbers in the group concat line?
EDIT: I figured it out. If I change my where clause to this, it works.
AND (#LocalOrderList IS NULL OR (Customer_Purchase_Order_Number in (Select * from dbo.[Z_N_CSVToList](#LocalOrderList))))
But now my report only returns the first order from the list, not all of them. Any idea why?
should be something like this using exists
AND (#LocalOrderList IS NULL OR
(exists (select 1 from dbo.[Z_N_CSVToList](#LocalOrderList) v
where Customer_Purchase_Order_Number = v.value
)))