I have two table one has employees goals and the other has list of employees. i have to match one to another. Seems easy to do. but in the employee table employees can be entered more than once with more than one way of spelling their names. How can I pick only one name for each ID, it really doesn't matter which one I pick.
this is the code i used:
select distinct (etar.EmplKey ), emp.EmplFullName
FROM EmployeeTarget etar
inner join DimEmployee emp on emp.emplkey = etar.emplkey
inner join dimbranch br on br.BranchId = etar.BranchId
where etar.BranchId = 8
this is the results i get:
EmplKey EmplFullName
100260 Ida Patton
101488 Don Sheppard
101488 Donald Sheppard
101489 Teresa Coverdale
103121 Harjinder Aujla
How can I have that Don Sheppard guy listed only once?
The easiest way is to do aggreagtion:
select etar.EmplKey, min(emp.EmplFullName)
FROM EmployeeTarget etar
inner join DimEmployee emp on emp.emplkey = etar.emplkey
inner join dimbranch br on br.BranchId = etar.BranchId
where etar.BranchId = 8
group by etar.EmplKey
Related
I need to join two tables together to create a table with columns for employee id, employee name and their boss' name.
The 'hier' table
The 'employees' table
The query I wrote is almost working, putting an employee name in the right spot, but not the right employee:
SELECT em.emp_id, em.emp_name, em.emp_name AS boss_name
FROM employees em
LEFT JOIN hier h ON (h.boss_id = em.emp_name)
Which outputs:
I need to have each person's boss to have the right name, and in the case of Big Boss, 'N/A'. Like so:
You need a self join with Employee table
SELECT em.emp_id, em.emp_name, e1.emp_name AS boss_name
FROM employees em
LEFT JOIN employees em1 ON em.boss_id = em1.emp_id
I want to pull a person and their supervisor names from a table. The persons table has the supervisor_id and the person_id. The names table has name_id and a Full Name field. If I join Person ON either supervisor_id or person_id, how do I get the other to display as well?
You need to join twice, one for each relationship you have:
SELECT
-- Persons' columns
P.*,
-- Superviser name columns
SN.*,
-- Person name columns
PN.*
FROM
persons AS P
LEFT JOIN names AS SN ON P.supervisor_id = SN.name_id
LEFT JOIN names AS PN ON P.person_id = PN.name_id
Or you can join with an OR clause, but you won't be able to know which record did you join with unless you check with a CASE.
SELECT
-- Persons' columns
P.*,
-- name columns
N.*,
IsSupervisor = CASE WHEN P.supervisor_id = N.name_id THEN 'Yes' ELSE 'No' END
FROM
persons AS P
LEFT JOIN names AS N ON
P.supervisor_id = N.name_id OR
P.person_id = N.name_id
This last approach will display 2 rows as it will match either one or the other on different occasions, not both with the same persons row (as the first example).
A (self)join is what you need:
select p.*, supervisor=ps.name
from Person p join person ps on p.supervisor_id=ps.id
Using Oracle Apex Browser, image of database
http://imgur.com/a/Hhblp#0
select s_ID, c_sec_ID, grade
from s_ID.ID, c_sec_ID.csID, grade.ID, grade.csID
where c_sec_ID = 1000
^ All I think of and I'm not sure if I'm suppose to join them together or group them either.
You have to join these tree tables COURSE_SECTION, ENROLLMENT and STUDENT to get desired output. Put INNER JOIN on three tables and add
Where Clause to filter records.
You can try this
SELECT S.s_ID, C.c_sec_ID, E.grade
FROM COURSE_SECTION C INNER JOIN ENROLLMENT E ON C.C_SEC_ID = E.C_SEC_ID
INNER JOIN STUDENT S ON S.S_ID = E.S_ID
WHERE C.C_SEC_ID = 1000
I am trying to convert the following query:
select *
from employees
where emp_id not in (select distinct emp_id from managers);
into a form where I represent the subquery as a join. I tried doing:
select *
from employees a, (select distinct emp_id from managers) b
where a.emp_id!=b.emp_id;
I also tried:
select *
from employees a, (select distinct emp_id from managers) b
where a.emp_id not in b.emp_id;
But it does not give the same result. I have tried the 'INNER JOIN' syntax as well, but to no avail. I have become frustrated with this seemingly simple problem. Any help would be appreciated.
Assume employee Data set of
Emp_ID
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Assume Manger data set of
Emp_ID
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
select *
from employees
where emp_id not in (select distinct emp_id from managers);
The above isn't joining tables so no Cartesian product is generated... you just have 7 records you're looking at...
The above would result in 6 and 7 Why? only 6 and 7 from Employee Data isn't in the managers table. 8,9 in managers is ignored as you're only returning data from employee.
select *
from employees a, (select distinct emp_id from managers) b
where a.emp_id!=b.emp_id;
The above didnt' work because a Cartesian product is generated... All of Employee to all of Manager (assuming 7 records in each table 7*7=49)
so instead of just evaluating the employee data like you were in the first query. Now you also evaluate all managers to all employees
so Select * results in
1,1
1,2
1,3
1,4
1,5
1,8
1,9
2,1
2,2...
Less the where clause matches...
so 7*7-7 or 42. and while this may be the answer to the life universe and everything in it, it's not what you wanted.
I also tried:
select *
from employees a, (select distinct emp_id from managers) b
where a.emp_id not in b.emp_id;
Again a Cartesian... All of Employee to ALL OF Managers
So this is why a left join works
SELECT e.*
FROM employees e
LEFT OUTER JOIN managers m
on e.emp_id = m.emp_id
WHERE m.emp_id is null
This says join on ID first... so don't generate a Cartesian but actually join on a value to limit the results. but since it's a LEFT join return EVERYTHING from the LEFT table (employee) and only those that match from manager.
so in our example would be returned as e.emp_Di = m.Emp_ID
1,1
2,2
3,3
4,4
5,5
6,NULL
7,NULL
now the where clause so
6,Null
7,NULL are retained...
older ansii SQL standards for left joins would have been *= in the where clause...
select *
from employees a, managers b
where a.emp_id *= b.emp_id --I never remember if the * is the LEFT so it may be =*
and b.emp_ID is null;
But I find this notation harder to read as the join can get mixed in with the other limiting criteria...
Try this:
select e.*
from employees e
left join managers m on e.emp_id = m.emp_id
where m.emp_id is null
This will join the two tables. Then we discard all rows where we found a matching manager and are left with employees who aren't managers.
Your best bet would probably be a left join:
select
e.*
from employees e
left join managers m on e.emp_id = m.emp_id
where
m.emp_id is null;
The idea here is you're saying that you want to select everything from employees, including anything that matches in the manager table based on emp_id and then filtering out the rows that actually have something in the manager table.
Use Left Outer Join instead
select e.*
from employees e
left outer join managers m
on e.emp_id = m.emp_id
where m.emp_id is null
left outer join will preserve the rows from m table even if they do not have a match i e table based on the emp_id field. The we filter on where m.emp_id is null - give me all the rows from e where there's no matching record in m table.
A bit more on the subject can be found here:
Visual representation of joins
from employees a, (select distinct emp_id from managers) b implies cross join - all posible combinations between tables (and you needed left outer join instead)
The MINUS keyword should do the trick:
SELECT e.* FROM employees e
MINUS
Select m.* FROM managers m
Hope that helps...
select *
from employees
where Not (emp_id in (select distinct emp_id from managers));
I have 2 tables Person an Department - where each person has multiple departments registered against him.
Person
id|name|dept1|dept2|dept3
1 |Jane|100 |102 |106
Dept
id |Name
100|Accounts
...
102|HR
...
106|Admin
Whats the most elegant sql to display Jane's record as follows:
Jane|Accounts|HR|Admin
Use this. And work on your naming convention to make all column names unique independent of table.
SELECT
Person.id, Person.name, dept1.Name, dept2.Name, dept3.Name
LEFT JOIN Dept dept1 ON dept1.id = Person.dept1
LEFT JOIN Dept dept2 ON dept2.id = Person.dept2
LEFT JOIN Dept dept3 ON dept3.id = Person.dept3
Something like this will let you join the same table multiple times. You just give each join a different alias
SELECT *
FROM Person AS P
INNER JOIN Dept AS D1 ON P.dept1 = D1.id
INNER JOIN Dept AS D2 ON P.dept2 = D2.id
WHERE P.name = 'Jane'
Ideally you would normalise the data in your Person table and have a linking table between Person and Dept e.g. PersonDepartmentLinking (or whatever convention you have for linking table naming conventions), assuming you have any control over the schema and it's possible to add the relationship that way.
You can use STUFF in this case
Select name,
Stuff((Select distinct ', ' + cast(Name as varchar(20))
From #Dept t2
Where t2.Id = t1.Id
FOR XML PATH('')),1,1,'')
From Person t1
The only way that I know is a join for each column.
But if you are in the way of designing the tables, i suggest you to normalize the DB.
If a person need an extra dept column, you need to alter the table to add a new property of person.
For me, 3 entities are needed:
- Person
- Department
- person_department_assignation