I have a multiple rows data with unique start date and end date combination.
I want to replace the start date with the minimum of all the start dates
and End date with maximum of all the end dates.
Example:
id start Date end Date
1005 09/01/2000 05/31/2001
1005 09/05/2000 05/23/2001
100775 03/15/2005 04/30/2005
100775 03/25/2005 04/22/2005
3273 09/01/2003 12/31/2004
3273 09/11/2003 12/11/2004
Now I want the output to look like:
id start Date end date
1005 09/01/2000 05/31/2001
1005 09/01/2000 05/31/2001
100775 03/15/2005 04/30/2005
100775 03/15/2005 04/30/2005
3273 09/01/2003 12/31/2004
3273 09/01/2003 12/31/2004
I have tried doing this with max and min functions but that doesn't work since I want this to be only one query for using it in oracle report builder.
You can use just use min and max function to get your desired output:
select
id,
min(start_date) OVER (PARTITION BY id) start_date,
max(end_date) OVER (PARTITION BY id) end_date
FROM table1;
SQL Fiddle Demo
Another way of doing this,
UPDATE T1 SET StartDate = MinStartDate, EndDate = MaxEndDate
FROM (
Select id, min(StartDate) as 'MinStartDate',
Max(EndDate) as 'MaxEndDate'
from T1
Group by id
) AS T2
WHERE T1.id = T2.id;
Related
i have a select(water readings, previous water reading, other columns) , a "where clause" that is based on date water reading date. however for previous water reading it must not consider the where clause. I want to get previous meter reading regardless where clause date range.
looked at union problem is that i have to use the same clause,
SELECT
WATERREADINGS.name,
WATERREADINGS.date,
LAG( WATERREADINGS.meter_reading,1,NULL) OVER(
PARTITION BY WATERREADINGS.meter_id,WATERREADINGS.register_id
ORDER BY WATERREADINGS.meter_id DESC,WATERREADINGS.register_id
DESC,WATERREADINGS.readingdate ASC,WATERREADINGS.created ASC
) AS prev_water_reading,
FROM WATERREADINGS
WHERE waterreadings.waterreadingdate BETWEEN '24-JUN-19' AND
'24-AUG-19' and isactive = 'Y'
The prev_water_reading value must not be restricted by the date BETWEEN '24-JUN-19' AND '24-AUG-19' predicate but the rest of the sql should be.
You can do this by first finding the previous meter readings for all rows and then filtering those results on the date, e.g.:
WITH meter_readings AS (SELECT waterreadings.name,
waterreadings.date dt,
lag(waterreadings.meter_reading, 1, NULL) OVER (PARTITION BY waterreadings.meter_id, waterreadings.register_id
ORDER BY waterreadings.readingdate ASC, waterreadings.created ASC)
AS prev_water_reading,
FROM waterreadings
WHERE isactive = 'Y')
-- the meter_readings subquery above gets all rows and finds their previous meter reading.
-- the main query below then applies the date restriction to the rows from the meter_readings subquery.
SELECT name,
date,
prev_water_reading,
FROM meter_readings
WHERE dt BETWEEN to_date('24/06/2019', 'dd/mm/yyyy') AND to_date('24/08/2019', 'dd/mm/yyyy');
Perform the LAG in an inner query that is not filtered by dates and then filter by the dates in the outer query:
SELECT name,
"date",
prev_water_reading
FROM (
SELECT name,
"date",
LAG( meter_reading,1,NULL) OVER(
PARTITION BY meter_id, register_id
ORDER BY meter_id DESC, register_id DESC, readingdate ASC, created ASC
) AS prev_water_reading,
waterreadingdate --
FROM WATERREADINGS
WHERE isactive = 'Y'
)
WHERE waterreadingdate BETWEEN DATE '2019-06-24' AND DATE '2019-08-24'
You should also not use strings for dates (that require an implicit cast using the NLS_DATE_FORMAT session parameter, which can be changed by any user in their own session) and use date literals DATE '2019-06-24' or an explicit cast TO_DATE( '24-JUN-19', 'DD-MON-RR' ).
You also do not need to reference the table name for every column when there is only a single table as this clutters up your code and makes it difficult to read and DATE is a keyword so you either need to wrap it in double quotes to use it as a column name (which makes the column name case sensitive) or should use a different name for your column.
I've added a subquery with previous result without filter and then joined it with the main table with filters:
SELECT
WATERREADINGS.name,
WATERREADINGS.date,
w_lag.prev_water_reading
FROM
WATERREADINGS,
(SELECT name, date, LAG( WATERREADINGS.meter_reading,1,NULL) OVER(
PARTITION BY WATERREADINGS.meter_id,WATERREADINGS.register_id
ORDER BY WATERREADINGS.meter_id DESC,WATERREADINGS.register_id
DESC,WATERREADINGS.readingdate ASC,WATERREADINGS.created ASC
) AS prev_water_reading
FROM WATERREADINGS) w_lag
WHERE waterreadings.waterreadingsdate BETWEEN '24-JUN-19' AND '24-AUG-19' and isactive = 'Y'
and WATERREADINGS.name = w_lag.name
and WATERREADINGS.date = w_lag.date
I'm using oracle dbms and I have in Employe table a column Birthdate. I want to write a query that shows the employees who has a birthday next week.
Is this correct ?
select name
from employe
where to_char(birthdate,'DD-MM')=to_char(next_day(sysdate,1)+7,'DD-MM');
That is not the correct usage of next_day(): that function returns the date of the the next instance of a day. For example, to find the date of next Friday:
select next_day(sysdate, 'FRIDAY') from dual;
To find employees whose birthday is seven days from now, you need to just tweak your query a bit:
select name
from employe
where to_char(birthdate,'DD-MM') = to_char(sysdate+7,'DD-MM');
The correct solution would be
SELECT name
FROM employe
WHERE to_char(birthdate
/* "move" the birthdate to the current year
to get a reliable week number */
+ CAST((EXTRACT(year FROM current_date)
- EXTRACT(year FROM birthdate)) || '-0'
AS INTERVAL YEAR TO MONTH),
'IW')
= to_char(current_date + 7, 'IW');
The IW format returns the ISO week containing the date, which is probably what you are looking for. If you start your week on Sunday, add one to both dates.
Hi I'm trying to create a procedure for calculating the backlog for each day.
For example: I have a ticket with ticket_submitdate on 12-sep-2015 and resolved_date on 15-sep-2015 in one table. This ticket should come as a backlog in the backlog_table because it was not resolved on the same day as the ticket_submitdate.
I have another column date_col in the backlog_table where the date on which the ticket was a backlog is displayed,i.e, it should be there in the ticket_backlog table for dates 13-sep-2015 and 14-sep-2015 and the date_col column should have this ticket for both these dates.
Please help.
Thanks in advance.
Here is some test data:
create table backlog (ticket_no number, submit_date date, resolved_date date);
insert into backlog values (100, date '2015-09-12', date '2015-09-15');
insert into backlog values (200, date '2015-09-12', date '2015-09-14');
insert into backlog values (300, date '2015-09-13', date '2015-09-15');
insert into backlog values (400, date '2015-09-13', date '2015-09-16');
insert into backlog values (500, date '2015-09-13', date '2015-09-13');
This query generates a list of dates which spans the range of BACKLOG records, and joins them to the BACKLOG.
with dt as ( select min(submit_date) as st_dt
, greatest(max(resolved_date), max(submit_date)) as end_dt
from backlog)
, dt_range as ( select st_dt + (level-1) as date_col
from dt
connect by level <= ( end_dt - st_dt ))
select b.ticket_no
, d.date_col
from backlog b
cross join dt_range d
where d.date_col between b.submit_date and b.resolved_date
and b.submit_date != b.resolved_date
order by b.ticket_no
, d.date_col
/
Therefore it produces a list of TICKET_NOs with all the dates when they are live:
TICKET_NO DATE_COL
---------- ---------
100 12-SEP-15
100 13-SEP-15
100 14-SEP-15
100 15-SEP-15
200 12-SEP-15
200 13-SEP-15
200 14-SEP-15
300 13-SEP-15
300 14-SEP-15
300 15-SEP-15
400 13-SEP-15
400 14-SEP-15
400 15-SEP-15
14 rows selected.
SQL>
The result set does not include ticket #500 because it was resolved on the day of submission. You will probably need to tweak the filters to fit your actual business rules.
I m not sure I understood your question, if you are looking for all dates between two date range then you can use below query -
select trunc(date_col2+lv) from
(select level lv from dual connect by level < (date_col1-date_col2-1) )
order by 1
I have dates in this format in my database "01-APR-12" and the column is a DATE type.
My SQL statement looks like this:
SELECT DISTINCT c.customerno, c.lname, c.fname
FROM customer c, sales s
WHERE c.customerno = s.customerno AND s.salestype = 1
AND (s.salesdate BETWEEN '01-APR-12' AND '31-APR-12');
When I try to do it that way, I get this error -- ORA-01839: date not valid for month specified.
Can I even use the BETWEEN keyword with how the date is setup in the database?
If not, is there another way I can get the output of data that is in that date range without having to fix the data in the database?
Thanks!
April has 30 days not 31.
Change
SELECT DISTINCT c.customerno, c.lname, c.fname
FROM customer c, sales s
WHERE c.customerno = s.customerno AND s.salestype = 1
AND (s.salesdate BETWEEN '01-APR-12' AND '31-APR-12');
to
SELECT DISTINCT c.customerno, c.lname, c.fname
FROM customer c, sales s
WHERE c.customerno = s.customerno AND s.salestype = 1
AND (s.salesdate BETWEEN '01-APR-12' AND '30-APR-12');
and you should be good to go.
In case the dates you are checking for range from 1st day of a month to the last day of a month then you may modify the query to avoid the case where you have to explicitly check the LAST day of the month
SELECT DISTINCT c.customerno, c.lname, c.fname
FROM customer c, sales s
WHERE c.customerno = s.customerno
AND s.salestype = 1 AND (s.salesdate BETWEEN '01-APR-12' AND LAST_DAY(TO_DATE('APR-12', 'MON-YY'));
The LAST_DAY function will provide the last day of the month.
The other answers are missing out on something important and will not return the correct results. Dates have date and time components. If your salesdate column is in fact a date that includes time, you will miss out on any sales that happened on April 30 unless they occurred exactly at midnight.
Here's an example:
create table date_temp (temp date);
insert into date_temp values(to_date('01-APR-2014 15:12:00', 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24:MI:SS'));
insert into date_temp values(to_date('30-APR-2014 15:12:00', 'DD-MON-YYYY HH24:MI:SS'));
table DATE_TEMP created.
1 rows inserted.
1 rows inserted.
select * from date_temp where temp between '01-APR-2014' and '30-APR-2014';
Query Result: 01-APR-14
If you want to get all records from April that includes those with time-components in the date fields, you should use the first day of the next month as the second side of the between clause:
select * from date_temp where temp between '01-APR-2014' and '01-MAY-2014';
01-APR-14
30-APR-14
I have a query which I run on a table TXN_DEC(id, resourceid, usersid, date, eventdesc) which return distinct count of users for a given date-range and resourceid, group by date and eventdesc (each resource can have 4 to 5 eventdesc)
if there is no value of distinct users count on a date in the range, for an eventdesc, then it skips that date row in the resultset.
I need to have all date rows in my resultset or collection such that if there is no value of count for a date,eventdesc combination, then its value is set to 0 but that date still exists in the collection..
How do I go about getting such a collection
I know getting the final dataset entirely from the query result would be too complicated,
but I can use collections in groovy to modify and populate my map/list to get the data in the required format
something similar to following: if
input date range = 5th Feb to 3 March 2011
DataMap = [dateval: '02/05/2011' eventdesc: 'Read' dist_ucnt: 23,
dateval: '02/06/2011' eventdesc: 'Read' dist_ucnt: 23,
dateval: '02/07/2011' eventdesc: 'Read' dist_ucnt: 0, -> this row was not present in query resultset, but row exists in the map with value 0
....and so on till 3 march 2011 and then whole range repeated for each eventdesc
]
If you want all dates (including those with no entries in your TXN_DEC table) for a given range, you could use Oracle to generate your date range and then use an outer join to your existing query. Then you would just need to fill in null values. Something like:
select
d.dateInRange as dateval,
'Read' as eventdesc,
nvl(td.dist_ucnt, 0) as dist_ucnt
from (
select
to_date('02-FEB-2011','dd-mon-yyyy') + rownum - 1 as dateInRange
from all_objects
where rownum <= to_date('03-MAR-2011','dd-mon-yyyy') - to_date('02-FEB-2011','dd-mon-yyyy') + 1
) d
left join (
select
date,
count(distinct usersid) as dist_ucnt
from
txn_dec
where eventDesc = 'Read'
group by date
) td on td.date = d.dateInRange
That's my purely Oracle solution since I'm not a Groovy guy (well, actually, I am a pretty groovy guy...)
EDIT: Here's the same version wrapped in a stored procedure. It should be easy to call if you know the API....
create or replace procedure getDateRange (
p_begin_date IN DATE,
p_end_date IN DATE,
p_event IN txn_dec.eventDesc%TYPE,
p_recordset OUT SYS_REFCURSOR)
AS
BEGIN
OPEN p_recordset FOR
select
d.dateInRange as dateval,
p_event as eventdesc,
nvl(td.dist_ucnt, 0) as dist_ucnt
from (
select
p_begin_date + rownum - 1 as dateInRange
from all_objects
where rownum <= p_end_date - p_begin_date + 1
) d
left join (
select
date,
count(distinct usersid) as dist_ucnt
from
txn_dec
where eventDesc = p_event
group by date
) td on td.date = d.dateInRange;
END getDateRange;