Ok so I will try to simplify the problem that I have.
I have 4 tables:
TableA:
OneID
TableB:
OneID (FK to TableA)
TwoID (FK to TableC)
TableC:
TwoID
ThreeID (FK to TableD)
TableD:
ThreeID
I need a query to retrieve data from all 4 of these tables.
The query criteria is:
want to inner join tables A, B, C
want to join above result with table D with the following conditions:
if a record is in Table D but not in Table C, then it must always be present in the results
otherwise if a record is in Table D and Table C, then it should only be present if it is in the result of the A,B,C join
The scenario you have described is not really possible (or at least they are not really logical)
if a record is in Table D but not in Table C, then it must always be present in the results
The only way a record could be "in Table D and not in Table C" is if the foreign key is null in table D, with no link from table D to tables A or B there is no other way you could define a record as being present in D and not in C:
otherwise if a record is in Table D and Table C, then it should only be present if it is in the result of the A,B,C join
Again, the only way this could happen is with NULLABLE foreign keys. Regardless I think any of the below will get you the results you require:
SELECT A.OneID, B.TwoID, c.ThreeID, D.FourID
FROM D
LEFT JOIN (C
INNER JOIN B
ON B.TwoID = C.TwoID
INNER JOIN A
ON A.OneID = B.OneID)
ON C.ThreeID = D.ThreeID;
Or
SELECT A.OneID, B.TwoID, c.ThreeID, D.FourID
FROM A
INNER JOIN B
ON B.OneID = A.OneID
INNER JOIN C
ON C.TwoID = B.TwoID
RIGHT JOIN D
ON D.ThreeID = C.ThreeID
Or
SELECT A.OneID, B.TwoID, c.ThreeID, D.FourID
FROM A
INNER JOIN B
ON B.OneID = A.OneID
INNER JOIN C
ON C.TwoID = B.TwoID
INNER JOIN D
ON D.ThreeID = C.ThreeID
UNION ALL
SELECT NULL, NULL, NULL, FourID
FROM D
WHERE ThreeID IS NULL;
Examples on SQL Fiddle
The first two have the same execution plan, it is just a matter of preference, I personally dislike using RIGHT JOIN because it makes queries feel like they in the wrong order i.e bottom to top, but this is purely my preference. The last query may perform better depending on the cardinality of your data and any indexes you have
EDIT
With your revised criteria I think the easiest way to implement this is with a UNION ALL:
SELECT A.OneID, B.TwoID, c.ThreeID, d3 = D.ThreeID
FROM A
INNER JOIN B
ON B.OneID = A.OneID
INNER JOIN C
ON C.TwoID = B.TwoID
INNER JOIN D
ON D.ThreeID = C.ThreeID
UNION ALL
SELECT NULL, NULL, NULL, ThreeID
FROM D
WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM C WHERE C.ThreeID = D.ThreeID);
Example on SQL Fiddle
I am not 100% sure I understood you correctly but I will try to help anyway. It seems that you need to do FULL OUTER JOIN on table D:
SELECT
*
FROM
TableA AS A INNER JOIN
TableB AS B ON B.A_Id = A.Id INNER JOIN
TableC AS C ON C.B_Id = B.Id FULL OUTER JOIN
TableD AS D ON D.C_Id = C.Id
If I have misunderstood your requirements and you need more complicated criteria, you could just do FULL OUTER JOIN on all the tables and put extra conditions in WHERE part:
SELECT
*
FROM
TableA AS A FULL OUTER JOIN
TableB AS B ON B.A_Id = A.Id FULL OUTER JOIN
TableC AS C ON C.B_Id = B.Id FULL OUTER JOIN
TableD AS D ON D.C_Id = C.Id
WHERE
--if a record is in Table D but not in Table C, then it must always be present in the results
(D.Id IS NOT NULL AND C.Id IS NULL) OR
(
--otherwise if a record is in Table D and Table C, then it should only be present if it is in the result of the A,B,C join
(D.Id IS NOT NULL AND C.Id IS NOT NULL) AND
--want to inner join tables A, B, C
(A.Id IS NOT NULL AND B.Id IS NOT NULL AND B.Id IS NOT NULL)
)
Related
Is it possible to do something like this with hibernate criteria.
select * from A inner join
B on A.customer_id = B.id left outer join
C on A.customer_id = C.customer_id;
Table A and C have a attribute customer_id,
Table B primary key is id which is customer_id in table A and table C.
I want to join the result of table A and table B with table C on A.customer_id and C.customer_id.
I tried doing this:
Criteria criteria = session.createCriteria(A.class, "A_");
criteria.createCriteria(A_.invoiceId, INNER_JOIN);
// Now join table C with A.invoice_id = C.invoice_id
Now how to join C?
I am blocked after this as createCriteria doesn't ask for parameters on which join should be applied.
I have problem getting values from tables.
I need something like this
A.Id a1
B.Id b1
C.Id c1
B.Id b2
C.Id c2
C.Id c3
C.Id c4
Table A and B are joined together and also table B and C.
Table A can have one/zero or more values from table B. Same situation is for values from table C.
I need to perform left join on table A over table B and inside that left join on table B over table C.
I tried with left join from table A and B, but don't know how to perform left join inside that left join.
Is that possible? What would syntax for that look like?
edit:
Data would look like this
ZZN1 P1 NULL
ZZN1 P2 NAB1
ZZN2 P3 NAB2
ZZN2 P3 NAB3
No need to nest the left joins, you can simply flatten them and let your RDMBS handle the logic.
Sample schema:
a(id)
b(id, aid) -- aid is a foreign key to a(id)
c(id, bid) -- bid is a foreign key to b(id)
Query:
select a.id, b.id, c.id
from a
left join b on b.aid = a.id
left join c on c.bid = b.id
If the first left join does not succeed, then the second one cannot be performed either, since joining column b.id will be null. On the other hand, if the first left join succeeds, then the second one may, or may not succeed, depending if the relevant bid is available in c.
SELECT A.Name, B.Name , C.Name
FROM A
LEFT JOIN B ON A.id = B.id
LEFT JOIN C ON B.id = C.id
Please I need your help.
Suppose that we have 3 tables A, B and C as shown in the image below:
I want to get lines in the table A that exist or not exist in table B, and lines in table C that exist or not exist in table B, using one sql request.
I have tried this but doesn't work :
SELECT A.ATS0804, C.ATS0207, A.ATS0959, A.ATS0802, B.ATS0827
FROM
ISUT183.ENS0042 B
RIGHT JOIN ISUT183.ENS0038 A
ON B.ENS0038K = A.ATS0804
RIGHT JOIN ISUT183.EN00041 C
ON B.EN00041K = C.AT02812
WHERE ( C.ATS0207 = '0001757430'
AND B.ATS0823 = '9999-01-01'
AND A.ATS0803 = '9999-01-01'
AND A.ATS0959 = '61384352001'
AND A.ATS0802 ='01.01.2010'
) ;
you can do a cross join too:
with AB as (
select * from A left outer join B on A.ID1=B.ID1
),
AC as (
select * from C left outer join B on C.ID2=B.ID2
)
select * from AB CROSS JOIN AC
use where exists and where not exists clauses
If you test equality into table B in where clause, the left outer join or right outer join dont take null
You dont have join between A and C, then you can do a UNION ALL
but you must take columns of same type in selects clause (ID1 same type of ID2)
select * from (
select 'A-B' typejoin, A.ID1 as IDA_OR_C, B.ID1 as IDB from A left outer join B on A.ID1=B.ID1
union all
select 'A-C' typejoin, C.ID2 as IDA_OR_C, B.ID2 as IDB from C left outer join B on C.ID2=B.ID2
) tmp
where ....
Assuming I have the following three tables:
a
------
id
p1
b_id
b
------
id
c_id
other_value
c
------
id
p2
To get all the p1 and p2 values, I would write the following query:
SELECT
a.p1, c.p2
FROM
a
INNER JOIN
b ON (a.b_id = b.id)
INNER JOIN
c ON (b.c_id = c.id)
Now, since I'm not really interested in the other_value inside of b, I wondered if there is a simpler way to find the corresponding p2 value for each a entry.
(The reason for this question is that I'm running into performance problems on a database with a similar, but more complex, structure)
If you really insist on avoiding the b table in the outer scope, here is a nice ugly solution:
SELECT *
-- a.p1, c.p2
FROM a,c
WHERE EXISTS (
SELECT 42
FROM b
WHERE b.id = a.b_id
AND b.c_id = c.id
);
The same, using JOIN syntax (yields exactly the same query plan)
SELECT *
FROM a
JOIN c ON EXISTS (
SELECT 42
FROM b
WHERE b.id = a.b_id
AND b.c_id = c.id
);
Could someone please verify whether inner join is valid with UPDATE statment in PL SQL?
e.g.
Update table t
set t.value='value'
from tableb b inner join
on t.id=b.id
inner join tablec c on
c.id=b.id
inner join tabled d on
d.id=c.id
where d.key=1
This synthax won't work in Oracle SQL.
In Oracle you can update a join if the tables are "key-preserved", ie:
UPDATE (SELECT a.val_a, b.val_b
FROM table a
JOIN table b ON a.b_pk = b.b_pk)
SET val_a = val_b
Assuming that b_pk is the primary key of b, here the join is updateable because for each row of A there is at most one row from B, therefore the update is deterministic.
In your case since the updated value doesn't depend upon another table you could use a simple update with an EXIST condition, something like this:
UPDATE mytable t
SET t.VALUE = 'value'
WHERE EXISTS
(SELECT NULL
FROM tableb b
INNER JOIN tablec c ON c.id = b.id
INNER JOIN tabled d ON d.id = c.id
WHERE t.id = b.id
AND d.key = 1)
update t T
set T.value = 'value'
where T.id in (select id from t T2, b B, c C, d D
where T2.id=B.id and B.id=C.id and C.id=D.id and D.key=1)
-- t is the table name, T is the variable used to reffer to this table