Suppose I have a table that looks like this:
id attribute
1 football
1 NFL
1 ball
2 football
2 autograph
2 nfl
2 blah
2 NFL
I would like to get a list of distinct ids where the attribute column contains the terms "football", "NFL", and "ball". So 1 would be included, but 2 would not. What's the most elegant/efficient way to do this in Terdata?
The number of attributes can vary for each id, and terms can repeat. For example, NFL appears twice for id 2.
You can use the following:
select id
from yourtable
where attribute in ('football', 'NFL', 'ball')
group by id
having count(distinct attribute) = 3
See SQL Fiddle with Demo (fiddle is showing MySQL, but this should work in TeraData)
Related
i have the data in this format in an amazon redshift database:
id
answer
1
house
1
apple
1
moon
1
money
2
123
2
xyz
2
abc
and what i am looking for would be:
id
answer
1
house, apple, moon, money
2
123, xyz, abc
any idea? the thing is that i cannot hard code the answers as they will be variable, so preferably a solution that would simply scoop the answers for each id's row and put them together separated by a delimiter.
you can use aggregate function listagg:
select id , listagg(answer,',')
from table
group by id
You can use string_agg(concat(answer,''),',') with group by so it will be like that:
select id , string_agg(concat(answer,''),',') as answer
from table
group by id
tested here
Edit:
you don't need concatenate, you can just use string_agg(answer,',')
I have some data like this as shown below:
Acc_Id || Row_No
1 1
2 1
2 2
2 3
3 1
3 2
3 3
3 4
and I need a query to get the results as shown below:
Acc_Id || Row_No
1 1
2 3
3 4
Please consider that I'm a beginner in SQL.
I assume you want the Count of the row
SELECT Acc_Id, COUNT(*)
FROM Table
GROUP BY Acc_Id
Try this:
select Acc_Id, MAX(Row_No)
from table
group by Acc_Id
As a beginner then this is your first exposure to aggregation and grouping. You may want to look at the documentation on group by now that this problem has motivated your interest in a solutions. Grouping operates by looking at rows with common column values, that you specify, and collapsing them into a single row which represents the group. In your case values in Acc_Id are the names for your groups.
The other answers are both correct in the the final two columns are going to be equivalent with your data.
select Acc_Id, count(*), max(Row_No)
from T
group by Acc_Id;
If you have gaps in the numbering then they won't be the same. You'll have to decide whether you're actually looking for a count of rows of a maximum of a value within a column. At this point you can also consider a number of other aggregate functions that will be useful to you in the future. (Note that the actual values here are pretty much meaningless in this context.)
select Acc_Id, min(Row_No), sum(Row_No), avg(Row_No)
from T
group by Acc_Id;
I have a lookup table that is 1 to N with a data table. The look up table has the
By example the lookup table contains (Dog, Cat, Bird, Exotic)
The data table has the following fields.
house, animal_type, quantity
If I have data such as
house animal_type quantity
1 dog 1
1 cat 1
2 dog 2
3 exotic 1
How do I get a query that will produce the following? (The order of the column headings is immaterial).
house dog cat bird exotic
1 1 1 0 0
2 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 1
I know about
IIF([animals].[quantity] is null,0,[animals].[quantity])
But it is not producing a zero record for each animal type even if it is not at that house.
You can get what you need with a crosstab query. See the Access help topic: TRANSFORM Statement (Microsoft Access SQL). And check out the Access Crosstab Query Wizard to get started.
It seems you want a column for bird even when no house has one. So add IN ('dog', 'cat', 'bird', 'exotic') to the PIVOT clause:
TRANSFORM Sum(data_table.[quantity]) AS SumOfquantity
SELECT data_table.[house]
FROM data_table
GROUP BY data_table.[house]
PIVOT data_table.[animal_type] IN ('dog', 'cat', 'bird', 'exotic');
That query returns Null instead of zero where a house does not have a record for an animal_type. Include Nz() if you prefer zero instead of Null:
TRANSFORM Nz(Sum(data_table.[quantity]), 0) AS SumOfquantity
With that query, Access 2010 gives me this result set from your sample data:
You can use TRANSFORM operator in the MS Access to solve your task.
TRANSFORM Nz(SUM(quantity), 0)
SELECT house FROM Test
GROUP BY house
PIVOT animal_type
Output of this query
More information about it you can find here (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb208956(v=office.12).aspx)
The following link explains step by step to get a crosstab query to show dynamic headings even if there is not associated data for that heading.
How to Tame the Crosstab Missing Column Beast
I have data in a table like following
Name indicator
A 1
A 2
A 3
B 1
B 2
C 3
I want to get count of Names, for which both indicator 1,2 exists. In the preeceding example, this number is 2 (A & B both have indicator as 1, and 2).
The data I am dealing with is moderately large, and i need to get the similar information of some other permutations of (pre defined ) indicators (which i can change, once i get base query).
Try this:
SELECT Name
FROM Tablename
WHERE indicator IN(1, 2)
GROUP BY Name
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT indicator) = 2;
See it in action here:
SQL Fiddle Demo
I am working on a hotel management software and I need to display floors and the rooms on that floor......
I have a wing_master table in the database with following columns -:
wing_id,
wing_name,
floor,
floor_room_count,
status
Its like I have a record for one wing in that hotel which has 4 floors, but when I write a query to get the floors in that wing it just gives me "4" as the result in sql.....
I want the query to return it as follows -:
1
2
3
4
I want it this way so that I can use nested data-list control in asp.net....
My query is "select floors from wing_master where wing_id = 1"
For most databases (not MySQL), you can use a recursive query to obtain all floors:
with all_floors as (
select floors from wing_master where wing_id = 1
union all
select floors - 1 as floors from all_floors
where floors > 1
)
select * from all_floors order by floors;
SQLFiddle example.
In MySQL, the easiest way would be to create a numbers table that has a sequence of numbers up to the highest possible floor. Then join to that table to get all floors:
select num from wing_master
join numbers on
wing_id = 1 and
num <= floors;
SqlFiddle example.
Your query is ok, and also it seems that query and table structure will be fulfilling your requirements. can you show your data, because as per the structure, there should be four rows in the table, showing floor 1, 2, 3, 4
something like this
floor wing_id
1 1
2 1
3 1
4 1
If that is how your data looks, then your query must be ok, else there is some other issue. so do share your structure with few rows of data.