CONDITION TABLE (T_CONDITION_TABLE)
COLUMN_NAME COLUMN_VALUE
USER COUNT 0
USER COUNT 1
STATUS ACTIVE
STATUS APPROVED
Suggest a query:
SELECT * FROM T_MASTER_TABLE WHERE ---- IN (SELECT * FROM T_CONDITION_TABLE)
The records in T_CONDITION_TABLE is dynamic and can include new values frequently.
If what you want as output is all the records in the T_MASTER_TABLE where your records satisfy the Status in T_CONDITION_TABLE, then u can use the WHERE Condition as
WHERE STATUS IN(Select DISTINCT STATUS FROM T_CONDITION_TABLE)
If you want to limit it with the user count use this.
WHERE COUNT(USER) IN(SELECT DISTINCT USERCOUNT FROM T_CONDITION TABLE)
If you want still more clearer answers, phrase your question properly.
Related
I have a table like this:
Id
Date
Steps
Distance
1
2016-06-01
1000
1
There are over 1000 records and 50 Ids in this table, most ids have about 20 records, and some ids only have 1, or 2 records which I think are useless.
I want to create a table that excludes those ids with less than 5 records.
I wrote this code to find the ids that I want to exclude:
SELECT
Id,
COUNT(Id) AS num_id
FROM `table`
GROUP BY
Id
ORDER BY
num_id
Since there are only two ids I need to exclude, I use WHERE clause:
CREATE TABLE `` AS
SELECT
*
FROM ``
WHERE
Id <> 2320127002
AND Id <> 7007744171
Although I can get the result I want, I think there are better ways to solve this kind of problem. For example, if there are over 20 ids with less than 5 records in this table, what shall I do? Thank you.
Consider this:
CREATE TABLE `filtered_table` AS
SELECT *
FROM `table`
WHERE TRUE QUALIFY COUNT(*) OVER (PARTITION BY Id) >= 5
Note: You can remove WHERE TRUE if it runs successfully without it.
I am exploring SQL with W3School page and I have this requirements where I need to limit the query to a certain number but also having a default row included with that limit.
Here I want a default row where the customer name is Alfreds, then grab the remaining 29 rows to complete the query regardless of what their name is.
I tried to look on other SO question but they are too complicated to understand and using different syntax.
What you are looking for is a specific order clause.
Try this
SELECT * FROM Customers order by (case when CustomerName in ('Alfreds Futterkiste') then 0 else CustomerId end) limit 30 ;
If you're going to have a default row in SQL you should really have that row in the table with a known primary key, and then UNION it onto your query:
--default row, that is always included as long as the table has a PK 1
SELECT *
FROM Customers
WHERE CustomerId = 1
UNION ALL
--other rows, a variable number of
SELECT *
FROM Customers
WHERE CustomerId <> 1 AND ...
LIMIT 30
The limit presented in this way applies to the result of the Union
If you ever want to do something where you're unioning together limited sets in other combinations you might want to look at eg a form like
(... LIMIT 2)
UNION ALL
(... LIMIT 28)
Use UNION to combine the two queries.
SELECT *
FROM Customers
WHERE CustomerName != 'Alfredo Futterkiste'
LIMIT 9
UNION
SELECT *
FROM Customers
WHERE CustomerName = 'Alfreo Futterkiste'
I have a table Trial_tb with columns p_id,t_number and rundate.
Sample values:
p_id|t_number|rundate
=====================
111|333 |1/7/2016||
111|333 |1/1/2016||
222|888 |1/8/2016||
222|444 |1/2/2016||
666|888 |1/6/2016||
555|777 |1/5/2016||
pid and tnumber are key columns. I need fetch values such that the result should not have any record in which pid-tnumber combination are duplicated. For example there is duplication for 111|333 and hence not valid. The query should fetch all other than first two records.
I wrote below script but it fetches only the last record. :(
select rundate,p_id,t_number from
(
select rundate,p_id,t_number,
count(p_id) over (partition by p_id) PCnt,
count(t_number) over (partition by t_number) TCnt
from trialtb
)a
where a.PCnt=1 and a.TCnt=1
The having clause is ideal for this job. Having allows you to filter on aggregated records.
-- Finding unique combinations.
SELECT
p_id,
t_number
FROM
trialtb
GROUP BY
p_id,
t_number
HAVING
COUNT(*) = 1
;
This query returns combinations of p_id and t_number that occur only once.
If you want to include rundate you could add MAX(rundate) AS rundate to the select clause. Because you are only looking at unique occurrences the max or min would always be the same.
Do you mean:
select
p_id,t_number
from
trialtb
group by
p_id,t_number
having
count(*) = 1
or do you need the run date too?
select
p_id,t_number,max(rundate)
from
trialtb
group by
p_id,t_number
having
count(*) = 1
Seeing as you are only looking items with one result using max or min should work fine
can someone help me about counting rows in sql. I have a table, archive, in which I have bank account and status of that account. One account can have and usually have more records, in my count I have to use last record, not records before. Example:
account status
5552222 A
5552222 B
5552222 A
**5552222 B**
4445896 A
4445896 B
**4445896 A**
I have to use this who are bold. Based on this there is one B(blocked) and one A(active) account. I have column datetime, which can tell me what is last record. I just need query to count that
Assuming you want to count based on the most current row for an account:
SELECT tab.status,
COUNT(*)
FROM tab JOIN
(
SELECT account, MAX(datetime) AS maxdate
FROM tab
GROUP BY account
) AS dt
ON tab.account = dt.account
AND tab.datetime = dt.maxtime
GROUP BY tab.Status
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM yourTable
WHERE Status='B'
or
WHERE AccountName LIKE '%B'
Edit: After OP modified the question to include the table data.
So, the problem is that the same account number can occur multiple times, and you want to count on the basis of last status of the account.
If the account is currently blocked, you would like to count it, irrespective of the number of times it gets blocked earlier.
Assumption: You have a date type column in your table which shows the date when the record's (with new status value) was inserted (or it may be an identity field which keeps track of the order of records created in the table)
The query will be:
SELECT COUNT (*)
FROM
(
SELECT DISTINCT
acNumber,
( SELECT Max(identityField_or_dateField)
FROM tableName t
WHERE t.acNumber = t2.acNumber AND Status='B')
FROM tableName t2
WHERE
( SELECT Max(identityField_or_dateField)
FROM tableName t
WHERE t.acNumber = t2.acNumber AND Status='B') IS NOT NULL
) tblAlias
Glad to help! Please remember to accept the answer if you found it helpful.
I'm building a BI report for a client where there is a 1-n related join involved.
The joined table has a field for employee ID (EmplId).
The query that I've built for this report is supposed to give a 1 in its field "OneEmployee" if all the related posts have the same employee in the EmplId field, null if it's different employees, i.e:
TaskTrans
TaskTransHours > EmplId: 'John'
TaskTransHours > EmplId: 'John'
This should give a 1 in the said field in the query
TaskTrans
TaskTransHours > EmplId: 'John'
TaskTransHours > EmplId: 'George'
This should leave the said field blank
The idea is to create a field where a case function checks this and returns the correct value. But my problem is whereas there is a way to check for this through SQL.
select not count(*) from your_table
where employee_id = GIVEN_ID
and your_field not in ( select min(your_field)
from your_table
where employee_id = GIVEN_ID);
Note: my first idea was to use LIMIT 1 in the inner query, but MYSQL didn't like it, so min it was - the points to use any, but only one. Min should work, but the field should be indexed, then this query will actually execute rather fast, as only indexes would be used (obviously employee_id should also be indexed).
Note2: Do not get too confused with not in front of count(*), you want 1 when there is none that is different, I count different ones, and then give you the not count(*), which will be one if count is 0, otherwise 0.
Seems a job for a window COUNT():
SELECT
…,
CASE COUNT(DISTINCT TaskTransHours.EmplId) OVER () WHEN 1 THEN 1 END
AS OneEmployee
FROM …