I need to create a bat file which include a query to run a package.
I use plsql developer to develop the package. its username,password and database is user,pswd,db1 respectively.
The query to run the package is:
SELECT
COLUMN1 AS "LAST NAME",
COLUMN2 AS "FIRST NAME",
COLUMN3 AS "LOCATION"
FROM TABLE(PKG.GET_SUM('09-NOV-2010','12-NOV-2010'))
can anyone help me what code shud I write to create a bat file
Thanks in advance
This is my code
connect usr/pswd#db1
SET NEWPAGE 0
SET SPACE 0
SET LINESIZE 80
SET PAGESIZE 100
COLUMN COLUMN1 HEADING 'LAST NAME'
COLUMN COLUMN2 HEADING 'FIRST NAME'
COLUMN COLUMN3 HEADING 'LOCATION'
spool c:\temp\get_sums.csv
SELECT COLUMN1
,COLUMN2
,COLUMN3
,COLUMN4
,COLUMN5
, COLUMN6
,COLUMN7,
COLUMN8
,COLUMN9
FROM TABLE(ACTY_SUMM('09-NOV-2010','12-NOV-2010'))
/
spool off
exit;
I changed the line size and pagesize. But not able to get the desirable format. I have 12 columns. I need it in a report format.
Hi I tried to change the Linesize,but still I am not getting the desired format. I want the report in the following format
FirstNAME LASTNAME LOCATION A B C D E F G H I
NAME1 LNAME1 LOC1 A1 B1 C1 D1 E1 F1 G1 H1 I1
NAME2 LNAME2 LOC1 A2 B2 C2 D2 E2 F2 G2 H2 I2
LOCTOT
NAME3 LNAME3 LOC2 A3 B3 C3 D3 E3 F3 G3 H3 I3
LOCTOT
I need all the column in one row and their corresponding values of each person under each column and after each location there will be location total and at the end there will be grant total. I tried with the linesize,page size and all. still no result. Can anyone help me to get the report in this format
Hi
As of now client is ok with the csv format. But the challenge is I am not getting the heading. This is my code in sql script.
connect usr/pwd#db1
SET NEWPAGE 0
SET LINESIZE 100
SET PAGESIZE 0
spool c:\temp\q1.csv
COLUMN COLUMN1 HEADING 'LAST NAME'
COLUMN COLUMN2 HEADING 'FIRST NAME'
COLUMN COLUMN3 HEADING 'LOCATION'
COLUMN COLUMN4 HEADING 'A'
COLUMN COLUMN5 HEADING 'B'
COLUMN COLUMN6 HEADING 'C'
COLUMN COLUMN7 HEADING 'D'
COLUMN COLUMN8 HEADING 'E'
COLUMN COLUMN9 HEADING 'F'
COLUMN COLUMN10 HEADING 'G'
COLUMN COLUMN11 HEADING 'H'
COLUMN COLUMN12 HEADING 'I'
SELECT
'"'||COLUMN1
||'","'|| COLUMN2
||'","'|| COLUMN3
||'","'|| COLUMN4
||'","'|| COLUMN5
||'","'|| COLUMN6
||'","'|| COLUMN7
||'","'|| COLUMN8
||'","'|| COLUMN9
||'","'|| COLUMN10
||'","'|| COLUMN11
||'","'|| COLUMN12||'"'
FROM
TABLE(ACTY_SUM('09-NOV-2010','12-NOV-2010'))
/
spool off
exit;
Can you please suggest on this issue
First create a script to run the query. You'll want to capture the output to a file, hence the SPOOL command.
connect usr/pswd#db1
spool c:\temp`get_sums.lst
SELECT
COLUMN1 AS "LAST NAME",
COLUMN2 AS "FIRST NAME",
COLUMN3 AS "LOCATION"
FROM TABLE(PKG.GET_SUM('09-NOV-2010','12-NOV-2010'))
/
spool off
exit;
save that to a file called get_sums.sql . Then you need a batch file get_sums.bat like this:
sqlplus /nolog #C:\get_sums.sql
There are various SQL*Plus commands you can include in the .sql file t format the output. Find out more.
Apparently a link to the formatting documentation is not sufficient.
There is no point in setting LINESiZE to 80, that is the default. If you are selecting nine columns and you want all nine values to appear on one line you need to set the LINESIZE so that it is long enough to accomodate all the columns. This means you need to set LINESIZE to the sum of all the columns' widths plus eight (the number of interstitial spaces between ninbe columns).
Although I see you have tried
SET SPACE 0
This causes all the selected columns to run together in one long line, which is a highly unusual way of laying out a report. But if that's really what you want then ignore the interstitial spaces when calculating the correct value for LINESIZE.
Having formatted you posted code I see you are outputting to .csv. Why didn't you say you wanted to export comma separated values in the first place?
There are several ways of doing this. The most straightforward is to concatenate your query's projection with commas:
SELECT
'"'||COLUMN1
||'","'|| COLUMN2
||'","'|| COLUMN3
||'","'|| COLUMN4
||'","'|| COLUMN5
||'","'|| COLUMN6
||'","'|| COLUMN7
||'","'|| COLUMN8
||'","'|| COLUMN9 ||'"'
FROM TABLE(ACTY_SUMM('09-NOV-2010','12-NOV-2010'))
/
The double-quotes are the optional field terminators, which will handle any string columns which contain commas.
"I dont want coma seperated values. I
edited my post. Please suggest "
Here is some test data:
SQL> select * from t23
2 /
♀FIRSTNAME LASTNAME LOCATION A B C D E F
-------------------- -------------------- ---------- -- -- -- -- -- --
G H I
-- -- --
NAME1 LNAME1 LOC1 A1 B1 C1 D1 E1 F1
G1 H1 I1
NAME2 LNAME2 LOC1 A2 B2 C2 D2 E2 F2
G2 H2 I2
NAME3 LNAME3 LOC2 A3 B3 C3 D3 E3 F3
G3 H3 I3
SQL>
I can produce the basic layout you want using SQL*Plus formatting commands
SQL> set linesize 100
SQL> break on location
SQL> compute count of location on location
SQL> compute count of location on report
SQL> r
1* select * from t23
♀FIRSTNAME LASTNAME LOCATION A B C D E F G H I
-------------------- -------------------- ---------- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
NAME1 LNAME1 LOC1 A1 B1 C1 D1 E1 F1 G1 H1 I1
NAME2 LNAME2 A2 B2 C2 D2 E2 F2 G2 H2 I2
----------
2
NAME3 LNAME3 LOC2 A3 B3 C3 D3 E3 F3 G3 H3 I3
----------
1
SQL>
Related
CREATE TABLE TABLE1
(
C1 VARCHAR2(3), C2 VARCHAR2(3), C3 VARCHAR2(4)
);
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('A', '0', '1234');
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('A', '1', '4568');
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('A', '2', '5432');
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('B', '0', '3562');
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('B', '1', Null);
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('B', '2', Null);
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('C', '0', '2132');
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('C', '1', Null);
INSERT INTO TABLE1 VALUES('C', '2', '5431');
When you execute above query, we get the data into TABLE1 and each unique value of C1 column corresponds to 3 lines i.e. 0,1,2 (in C2 column). What is the query to select the data of column1 having its first line i.e. 0 in column2 has a value(which is not null) in C3 and all other lines of C2 have a value as Null in C3.
The answer for above example is
C1 C2 C3
------------------
B 0 3562
B 1 Null
B 2 Null
There are various rows. For each unique value of C1 can have multiple lines i.e. 0 to 100 etc. in C2 but I have taken above one as an example. In above you can see that A has values in all the 3 lines. B has value in 0th line but as Null in all other lines. C has values in 0th line and 2nd line but Null in 1st line. We need to select the unique value of C1 having value in 0th line and Null in other lines
Perhaps something like this:
select *
from table1
where c1 in (
select c1
from table1
group by c1
having count(case when c2 = 0 then c3 end) = 1
and count(c3) = 1
)
order by c1, c2
;
C1 C2 C3
--- --- ----
B 0 3562
B 1
B 2
This reads the base data twice. If you use analytic functions instead, you can have the base data read just once, but analytic functions themselves are slower than traditional aggregation. If this query works for you, but it is slow, you can try the analytic functions approach just to make sure, but I expect it will be slower, not faster.
Is column c2 supposed to be numeric? I treated it as such, but in your sample data you gave it as strings.
I was wondering whether is possible to transpose rows to columns using only SQL*Plus formatting avoiding using UNPIVOT.
Practically, I'd like to add some formatting to this script
REM filename query.sql
set heading off
SELECT 'aaaaaaaaaa' A, 'bb' B, 'ccccc' C, 'ddddddd' D from dual;
in order to get this output
SQL> #query
aaaaaaaaaa
bb
ccccc
ddddddd
SQL>
If you know in advance that all values that you will print out are two characters long, then you can simply set linesize to 2:
SQL> set heading off
SQL> set linesize 2
SQL> SELECT 'aa' A, 'bb' B, 'cc' C, 'dd' D from dual;
aa
bb
cc
dd
SQL>
Following you edit of the question, here is a little more generic solution: if you know in advance the maximum size of the string values, then you can format each column to the maximum size (with option column ... format a<n>), and set the linesize to the same size, like so:
SQL> column A format a50
SQL> column B format a50
SQL> column C format a50
SQL> column D format a50
SQL> set linesize 50
SQL> SELECT 'aaaaaaaaaa' A, 'bb' B, 'ccccc' C, 'ddddddd' D from dual;
aaaaaaaaaa
bb
ccccc
ddddddd
SQL>
I am using oracle SQLcl: Release 4.2.0.
When I issue this sort of select statement:
column COLUMN_A format a8
column COLUMN_B format a8
column COLUMN_C format a8
column COLUMN_D format a8
set linesize 1300
select * from table1 where rownum <= 10 order by 1;
I have the following issue:
COLUMN_A COLUMN_B COLUMN_C COLUMN_D
-------- -------- -------- --------
data1 text1 string1 date1
data2 text2 string2 date2
data3 text3 string3 date3
The data in the table output doesn't abide by the columns shown in the heading. Is there a setting that I can use so that the data in the columns fit properly in the table's columns?
I ssh into the machine that is running Oracle, via the Terminal app on a MacBook.
Maybe upgrade?
Latest version (18.3)
drop table a8_format;
clear screen
create table a8_format (co11 varchar2(20), col2 varchar2(20), col3 varchar2(20), col4 varchar2(20));
insert into a8_format values ('data1', 'text1', 'string1', 'date1');
insert into a8_format values ('data2', 'text2', 'string2', 'date2');
insert into a8_format values ('data3', 'text3', 'string3', 'date3');
insert into a8_format values ('data4', 'text4', 'string4', 'date4');
col CO11 format a8
col col2 format a8
col col3 format a8
col col4 format a8
select * from a8_format;
Execute via F5
Also make sure you're using a fixed width font for the Code Editor
1.Increase the column width in format command
Or
2. Use LPAD with expr2 as 12 (Or more depending upon the format spaces)
How can I traverse records (actually a subset of columns) into one-record columns - up to 99 columns -- for a huge table?
I mean, I have a table with following sample structure/data :
TABLE_ORI
COLUMN1 COLUMN2 COLUMN3 CODE VALUE
------- ------- ------- ---- ------------
C1 C2 C3 1 Value1
C1 C2 C3 2 Value2
C1 C2 C3 3 Value3
C100 C39 C21 1 Value40
C100 C39 C21 2 Value41
I want to convert this data into:
TABLE_NEW
COLUMN1 COLUMN2 COLUMN3 VALUE1 VALUE2 VALUE3 VALUE4 VALUE5 ... VALUE99
------- ------- ------- ------ ------ ------- ------ ------ -------
C1 C2 C3 Value1 Value2 Value3
C100 C39 C21 Value40 Value41
Please consider this is a big table and result table can have up to 99 value columns. I tried a PL/SQL with nested loop besides bulk collect cursor but the process takes days and never ends.
Thanks a lot!
This would probably be the fastest way:
create table table_new as
select /*+ parallel */ column1, column2, column3,
max(case when code = 1 then value else null end) value1,
max(case when code = 2 then value else null end) value2,
max(case when code = 3 then value else null end) value3,
max(case when code = 4 then value else null end) value4,
max(case when code = 5 then value else null end) value5,
--...
max(case when code = 99 then value else null end) value99
from table_ori
group by column1, column2, column3;
That assumes you have Enterprise Edition, a database that is configured to use parallelism properly, a large amount of tablespace to sort all the data at one time, etc.
It would also help performance to use the option NOLOGGING when creating the table. That would avoid generating a lot of REDO and UNDO although at the expense of the table not being recoverable.
For large processes like this, Real-Time SQL Monitoring is the perfect way to diagnose problems. If the above SQL is taking a long time, run a statement like this to monitor the SQL and see what operations and events are taking up the most time:
select dbms_sqltune.report_sql_monitor('$the_real_sql_id') from dual;
I'm using this script:
COLUMN c1 HEADING 'Col1'
COLUMN c2 HEADING 'Col2'
COLUMN c3 HEADING 'Col3'
select c1, c2, c3 from t1 ORDER BY c1
this is what it shows:
Col1 Col2
-------------------- --------------------
Col3
----------------------------------------
aaa bbb
qqq
ccc ddd
rrr
eee fff
ppp
Col1 Col2
-------------------- --------------------
Col3
----------------------------------------
ggg hhh
iii
jjj kkk
lll
mmm nnn
ooo
As shown I don't know why the third column is displayed in a newline and why the header is repeatedly displayed every 3 rows?
This reminds me of a similar "issue" in sqlplus.
Have you tried?
set linesize 200;
edit (additionally):
I believe this removes a lot of the spacing between the columns:
set sqlformat ansiconsole;
And this will put all rows after another:
set pagesize 30;
If its still messy, try increasing the numbers
I agree that your current output is ugly. One workaround would be to just UNION the header on explicitly:
SELECT t.c1, t.c2, t.c3
FROM
(
SELECT 'Col1' AS c1, 'Col2' AS c2, 'Col3' AS c3, 1 AS pos
FROM dual
UNION
SELECT c1, c2, c3, 2 AS pos
FROM t1
) t
ORDER BY t.pos,
t.c1
This should work assuming that the c1, c2, and c3 columns are varchar, which is compatible with the text appearing in the header record.