How can you use a LET temporary variable inside the Where clause in an OrientDB SQL subQuery.
Here is the context in wich I'm trying to use it.
select *, $t.d from Currency
let $t = (select createdDate.asLong() as d from 13:1)
where createdDate.asLong() >= $t.d and #rid <> #13:1
order by createdDate ASC
The validation in the where statement for the dates does not work. The subQuery actually works on its own. The Query works as well when replacing $t.d with the result from the subQuery.
The $t.d is an array so you are comparing something like createdDate.asLong() >= [1234599]
You have to do this: createdDate.asLong() >= $t[0].d
Related
I have a complex SQL query where I have a few cases that use END AS variableName. I then use variableName to do some logic and then create a new variable which I want in the output result. However when I run the query, all the END AS variableNames that I have used are also outputted in the results.
Is there a way that I can exclude these variables as I only want the final variable that uses these variableNames.
Thanks
EDIT, here is a query explaining my problem
SELECT DISTINCT
mt.src_id AS “SRC_ID”,
CASE
WHEN mt.cd = ‘TAN’ THEN
(
(
SELECT SUM(src_amt)
FROM source_table st
WHERE mt.id = st.id
AND st._cd = ‘TAN’
AND st.amt_cd = ‘ABL’)
)
END AS src_amt
FROM MAIN_TABLE mt
WHERE
mf.dt >= 2021-12-12
AND SRC_AMT > 10
I need SRC_AMT to be used as some sort of logic but when I run the query, it prints out in the output as it's own column. I want to ignore this variable
you can wrap the whole thing into a new select-statement:
select SRC_ID from ( <entire previous query here> )
I have been using NVL in my WHERE clause and it worked well till now.
But in such case where the column has NULL value and parameter was also NULL, it didnt return any query.
select * from Table
where
f_date BETWEEN NVL(:F_DATE_FROM,F_DATE) AND NVL(:F_DATE_TO,F_DATE)
AND op_code = NVL(:CODE, OP_CODE)
AND T_CBC = NVL(:TO_CBC,T_CBC)
order by fiscal_date desc
I updated the query as below, and it returns me all the records as expected. However it takes way too long to execute the query. The original query took 1.5min and the new query takes 7min. Is there any way to fine tune the below query please?
select * from Table
where
f_date BETWEEN NVL(:F_DATE_FROM,F_DATE) AND NVL(:F_DATE_TO,F_DATE)
AND (OP_CODE = :CODE or :CODE is null)
AND (T_CBC = :TO_CBC or :TO_CBC is null)
order by fiscal_date desc
Sure:
WHERE
(f_date >= :F_DATE_FROM OR :F_DATE_FROM IS NULL) AND
(f_date <= :F_DATE_TO OR :F_DATE_TO IS NULL) AND
...
though I'm not sure how much of a performance improvement it'll realize. If your query is about performance specifically, ask a question that includes a query plan
How to Convert this sql query to Linq.
select sum(OutstandingAmt)from IvfReceiptDetails where IvfReceiptId IN(select IvfReceiptId from IvfReceipts where PatientId = 'SI-49650')
I think it is easier to translate SQL using query comprehension syntax instead of lambda syntax.
General rules:
Translate inner queries into separate query variables
Translate SQL phrases in LINQ phrase order
Use table aliases as range variables, or if none, create range variables from table names
Translate IN to Contains
Translate SQL functions such as DISTINCT or SUM into function calls on the entire query.
Here is the code:
var IvfReceiptIds = from IvfReceipt in IvfReceipts
where IvfReceipt.PatientId = "SI-49650"
select IvfReceipt.IvfReceiptId;
var OutstandingAmtSum = (from IvfReceiptDetail in IvfReceiptDetails
where IvfReciptIds.Contains(IvfReceiptDetail.IvfReceiptId)
select IvfReceiptDetail.OutstandingAmt).Sum();
Try this, First get all IvfReceiptId in array based on your inner query used in where condition then check contains. Change name of your _context if it's different.
var arrIvfReceiptId = _context.IvfReceiptDetails.Where(p=>p.PatientId == "SI-49650").ToArray();
var sum = (from ird in _context.IvfReceiptDetails.Where(p=> arrIvfReceiptId.Contains(p.IvfReceiptId))
select OutstandingAmt).Sum();
I created the column frfpost_short but now I am having trouble making the column usable in a query.
select t.corridor,
s.corridor_code_rb,t.roadway,s.SVYLENG2012,
round(cast(t.frfpost as float),3)) as frfpost_short,
s.FRFPOST,s.BEG_GN
from SEC_FILE_IMPORT_2014 t,NORTH_VAN_DATA_VIEW_MOD_032015 s,
where frfpost_short = s.FRFPOST -- This line is causing problems
-- I would like to make frfpost_short queryable
and t.corridor = s.CORRIDOR_CODE
order by 1
Use a subquery or repeat the expression. Aliases defined in the select are not available in the where:
select t.corridor,
s.corridor_code_rb,t.roadway, s.SVYLENG2012,
round(cast(t.frfpost as float), 3) as frfpost_short,
s.FRFPOST, s.BEG_GN
from SEC_FILE_IMPORT_2014 t join
NORTH_VAN_DATA_VIEW_MOD_032015 s
on round(cast(t.frfpost as float), 3) = s.FRFPOST and
t.corridor = s.CORRIDOR_CODE
order by 1
I fixed your query. In particular, learn to use explicit join syntax.
You can't use aliases in where clause, you need to use below solution
select t.corridor,
s.corridor_code_rb,t.roadway,s.SVYLENG2012,
round(cast(t.frfpost as float),3)) as frfpost_short,
s.FRFPOST,s.BEG_GN
from SEC_FILE_IMPORT_2014 t,NORTH_VAN_DATA_VIEW_MOD_032015 s,
where round(cast(t.frfpost as float),3)) = s.FRFPOST
and t.corridor = s.CORRIDOR_CODE
order by 1
I have the following query.
$query = $this->db->query('SELECT COUNT(*) FROM iplog.persons WHERE begin_date LIKE '2014%'');
I need to count the number of columns with a begin_date in the year 2014.
When I run this script I'm getting an error:
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '2014' (T_LNUMBER) in C:\xampp\htdocs\iPlog2\application\controllers\stat.php on line 12
I was trying to change my CI script to
$query = $this->db->query('SELECT COUNT(*) FROM iplog.persons WHERE begin_date LIKE "2014%"');
but it caused an error.
You mean, count ROWS:
So for that, just count the number of rows you have based on a condition:
$year = '2014'
$this->db->from('iplog');
$this->db->like('begin_date', $year);
$query = $this->db->get();
$rowcount = $query->num_rows();
First, you have a simple typo regarding the use of single quotes. Your complete sql string should be double quoted so that your value-quoting can be single quoted.
Second, you are using inappropriate query logic. When you want to make a comparison on a DATE or DATETIME type column, you should NEVER be using LIKE. There are specific MYSQL functions dedicated to handling these types. In your case, you should be using YEAR() to isolate the year component of your begin_date values.
Resource: https://www.w3resource.com/mysql/date-and-time-functions/mysql-year-function.php
You could write the raw query like this: (COUNT(*) and COUNT(1) are equivalent)
$count = $this->db
->query("SELECT COUNT(1) FROM persons WHERE YEAR(begin_date) = 2014")
->row()
->COUNT;
Or if you want to employ Codeigniter methods to build the query:
$count = $this->db
->where("YEAR(begin_date) = 2014")
->count_all_results("persons");
You could return all of the values in all of the rows that qualify, but that would mean asking the database for values that you have no intention of using -- this is not best practice. I do not recommend the following:
$count = $this->db
->get_where('persons', 'YEAR(begin_date) = 2014')
->num_rows();
For this reason, you should not be generating a fully populated result set then calling num_rows() or count() when you have no intention of using the values in the result set.
Replace quotes like this :
$query = $this->db->query("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM iplog.persons WHERE begin_date LIKE '2014%'");
Double quote your entire query, then simple quote your LIKE criteria.