Hi I'm trying to create a procedure for calculating the backlog for each day. For eg: if i have a ticketsubmitdate on 12-sep-2015 and it is resolved on 15-sep-2015, then it should show in the backlog for 13-sep-2015 and 14-sep-2015. How do i do that for each day?
please help...
You can try this query. It will give you all the dates between two date range -
select trunc(date_col2+di) from
(select level di from dual connect by level < ((date_col1)-(date_col2)) )
order by 1
Related
I'm new to BI Publisher and I'm using it through Oracle Fusion Applications.
I am trying to make a report relating to the Inactive Employees in an organization. However I am unable to figure out how to query for an inactive or terminated employee.
I initially used this query:
SELECT PERSON_ID, PERSON_NUMBER, EFFECTIVE_START_DATE, EFFECTIVE_END_DATE
FROM PER_ALL_PEOPLE_F
WHERE TRUNC(SYSDATE) NOT BETWEEN TRUNC(EFFECTIVE_START_DATE) AND TRUNC(EFFECTIVE_END_DATE)
My other considerations were attributes from the PER_ALL_ASSIGNMENTS_M table including PRIMARY_WORK_RELATION_FLAG, PRIMARY_ASSIGNMENT_FLAG and ASSIGNMENT_TYPE considering that the employee's assignment details would help somehow. However I was unsuccessful.
I wanted to know if there was any other proper way to query for inactive employees. Is there any particular attribute in any table which would tell me for certain that an employee is active or terminated? When an employee is terminated in Oracle Fusion, which all table attributes get affected?
Thank you for your help.
The easiest way to do this is simply :
SELECT * FROM YourTable t
WHERE TRUNC(t.END_DATE) <= trunc(sysdate)
Some times there is also an indication column like IS_ACTIVE or something. You can also consider adding it, and simply updating it to 1 for all the records returned from the above query.
Other then that, we can't really help you. We don't know your table structures, we don't know what data you store in them and which column indicates what .
I have found what i was looking for. ASSIGNMENT_STATUS_TYPE='INACTIVE' was what I needed (As mentioned in the question, this solution is without considering 'EFFECTIVE_END_DATE') Getting the 'latest' assignment status of an employee was what I needed to find. The following query works if the employee has only one Assignment assigned.
SELECT PAPF.PERSON_ID, PAPF.PERSON_NUMBER
FROM PER_ALL_PEOPLE_F PAPF, PER_ALL_ASSIGNMENTS_M PAAM
WHERE 1=1
AND TRUNC(PAAM.EFFECTIVE_START_DATE) = (SELECT MAX(TRUNC(PAAM_INNER.EFFECTIVE_START_DATE))
FROM PER_ALL_ASSIGNMENTS_M PAAM_INNER
WHERE PAAM_INNER.PERSON_ID=PAAM.PERSON_ID
GROUP BY PAAM_INNER.PERSON_ID)
AND PAPF.PERSON_ID=PAAM.PERSON_ID
AND PAAM.PRIMARY_FLAG='Y'
AND PAAM.ASSIGNMENT_STATUS_TYPE='INACTIVE'
AND TRUNC(SYSDATE) BETWEEN PAAM.EFFECTIVE_START_DATE AND PAAM.EFFECTIVE_END_DATE
AND TRUNC(SYSDATE) BETWEEN PAPF.EFFECTIVE_START_DATE AND PAPF.EFFECTIVE_END_DATE
ORDER BY 1 ASC
I had help from the Oracle Support Community to get to an answer.
Link: https://community.oracle.com/message/14000136#14000136
However in a case where an employee was given an assignment say starting from year 2000 and ending at 20015, then another assignment starting from 2016 till present, the above query will return one record of the said employee as 'Inactive' if the Max Effective_start_date condition is not checked. (Since one became Inactive on 2015), even though her current Assignment status is 'Active' and she is currently not terminated.
In such a case, it is wise to retrieve the record with the greatest 'EFFECTIVE_START_DATE' from the PER_ALL_ASSIGNMENTS_M table, ie, checking if EFFECTIVE_START_DATE = MAX(EFFECTIVE_START_DATE)
Why does this code work in SSRS without issues:
SELECT DISTINCT DEPARTMENT FROM MY_TABLE
WHERE MONTH > :O_MONTH
But this does not:
SELECT DISTINCT DEPARTMENT FROM MY_TABLE
WHERE MONTH > trunc(:O_MONTH-30)
I'm just curious, what is the reason for this? Is there a way around this so I can embed the query for a dataset? When I add the second version of the query that "Define Query Parameter" window pops up, telling me something is wrong.
Please help. Thanks
UPDATE:
Both queries work in TOAD for example, but the second, the one I need, does not work in Visual Studio. Something about doing the deduction from the input parameter is causing issues. Please help find a way around this!
Can you try the following options.
SELECT DISTINCT DEPARTMENT FROM MY_TABLE
WHERE MONTH > trunc(:O_MONTH) - 30;
OR
SELECT DISTINCT DEPARTMENT FROM MY_TABLE
WHERE MONTH > trunc(CAST (:O_MONTH AS DATE)) - 30;
OR
SELECT DISTINCT DEPARTMENT FROM MY_TABLE
WHERE MONTH > (CAST :O_MONTH AS DATE) - 30;
If you are passing a string, use TO_DATE conversion. For example: trunc(to_date(:o_month,'mm-dd-yyyy'))-30.
I want to create a crosstab for LeaveCount for Employees for respective Months with iReport (JasperReports). I'm using Oracle database.
The problem is, I'm getting only the months where the measure exists, I want to display all months of the year whether the measure(Leave of Employee) exists for this month or not.
You can create a table
CREATE TABLE ALLMONTHS
(
MONTHS_MM varchar2(2)
)
;
And insert all 12 months in this table(01,02,03,04...12).
Now using this table form query as below
SELECT a.MONTHS_MM,b.leavecount
FROM ALLMONTHS a
,(SELECT to_char(leavedate,'MM') AS MONTH,leavecount..."your query")b
WHERE a.MONTHS_MM=b.MONTH(+)
That solved the issue with the answer suggested by #Pu297 . Later I got an even better method which involves no table creation and saves trouble of creating a table every time i need to run report on a new database.
select a.mnth,b.leavecount from
(
SELECT to_char(to_date(LVL,'MM'),'MM') mnth
FROM (select level lvl from dual CONNECT BY LEVEL <=12)
) a
,(SELECT to_char(leavedate,'MM') AS MONTH,leavecount..."your query")b
WHERE a.mnth=b.MONTH(+)
This is better way according to me for this issue.
Cheers!!!
Ok, I'm new using this connect by thing. But its always quite useful. I have this small problem you guys might be able to help me...
Given start month (say to_char(sysdate,'YYYYMM')) and end month (say, to_char(add_months(sysdate, 6),'YYYYMM')), want to get the list of months in between, in the same format.
Well, I want to use this into a partitions automation script. My best shot so far (pretty pitiful) yields invalid months e.g.'201034'... (and yea, I know, incredibly inefficient)
Follows the code:
SELECT id
from
(select to_char(add_months(sysdate, 6),'YYYYMM') as tn_end, to_char(sysdate,'YYYYMM') as tn_start from dual) tabla,
(select * from
(Select Level as Id from dual connect by Level <= (Select to_char(add_months(sysdate, 1),'YYYYMM')from dual)) where id > to_char(sysdate,'YYYYMM')) t
Where
t.Id between tabla.tn_start and tabla.tn_end
how do I do to make this query return only valid months? Any tips?
cheers mates,
f.
Best way might be to separate out the row generator from the date function. So generate a list from 0 to 6 and calculate months from that. If you want to pass the months in then do that in the with clause
with my_counter as (
Select Level-1 as id
from dual
connect by Level <= 7
)
select to_char(add_months(sysdate, id),'YYYYMM') from my_counter
The example below will allow you to plug in the dates you require to work out the difference.
with my_counter as (
Select Level-1 as id
from dual
connect by level <= months_between(add_months(trunc(sysdate,'MM'), 6),
trunc(sysdate,'MM')) + 1
)
select to_char(add_months(trunc(sysdate, 'MM'), id),'YYYYMM') from my_counter
For generating dates and date ranges, I strongly suggest you create a permanent calendar table with one row for each day. Even if you keep 20 years in this table it will be small ~7500 rows. Having such a table lets you attach additional (potentially non-standard) information to a date. For example your company may use a 6-week reporting period which you cannot extract using TO_CHAR / TO_DATE. Pre-compute it and store it in this table.
Oh, and Oracle 11g has automatic partition management. If you are stuck with 10g, then this article may be of interest to you? Automatic Partition Management for Oracle 10g
Try this:
with numbers as
( select level as n from dual
connect by level <= 7
)
select to_char (add_months (trunc(sysdate,'MM'), n-1), 'YYYYMM') id
from numbers;
ID
------
201012
201101
201102
201103
201104
201105
201106
Is it possible to determine the average of concurrent connections on a 10g large database installation?
Any ideas??
This is probably more of a ServerFault question.
On a basic level, you could do this by regularly querying v$session to count the number of current sessions, store that number somewhere, and average it over time.
But there are already good utilities available to help with this. Look into STATSPACK. Then look at the scripts shown here to get you started.
Alternatively you could install a commercial monitoring application like Spotlight on Oracle.
If you have Oracle Enterprise Manager set up you can create a User Defined Metric which records SELECT COUNT(*) FROM V$SESSION. Select Related Links -> User Defined Metrics to set up a new User Defined Metric. Once it collects some data you can get the data out in raw form or it will do some basic graphing for you. As a bonus you can also set up alerting if you want to be e-mailed when the metric reaches a certain value.
The tricky bit is recording the connections. Oracle doesn't do this by default, so if you haven't got anything in place then you won't have a historical record.
The easiest way to start recording connections is with Oracle's built in audit functionality. It's as simple as
audit session
/
We can see the records of each connection in a view called dba_audit_session.
Now what? The following query uses a Common Table Expression to generate a range of datetime values which span 8th July 2009 in five minute chunks. The output of the CTE is joined to the audit view for that date; A count is calulated for each connection which spans a five minute increment.
with t as
( select to_date('08-JUL-2009') + ((level-1) * (300/86400)) as five_mins
from dual connect by level <= 288)
select to_char(t.five_mins, 'HH24:MI') as five_mins
, sum(case when t.five_mins between timestamp and logoff_time
then 1
else 0 end) as connections
from t
, dba_audit_session ssn
where trunc(ssn.timestamp) = to_date('08-JUL-2009')
group by to_char(t.five_mins, 'HH24:MI')
order by t.five_mins
/
You can then use this query as the input into a query which calculates the average number of connections.
This is a fairly crude implementation: I choose five minute increments out of display considerations , but obviously the finer grained the increment the more accurate the measure. Be warned: if you make the increments too fined grained and you have a lot of connections the resultant cross join will take a long time to run!