Self join question
Hi everyone,
In the below employee table, I require the foll output, if the ID and mgr_id of employee table are same then only that output needs to be displayed, so the output should be only
ID Data mgr_ID
1 sss 1
If the reference of 1 is there in mgr_ID for ID 2, then it should not be displayed, only the refernce of 1 to itself or 2 to itself should be displayed.
Employee table:
ID data mgr_ID
1 sss 1
2 aaa 1
3 bbb 2
4 ccc 3
How should the query be written ?
Must have missed your point. Based on your required output I thought just
select *
from emp
where id = mgr_idRegards
Etbin
Similar Messages
-
SQL query -- self-join question?
SQL> l
1* select originator,destination,oaddress,daddress from (select * from activity where rownum<=3)
SQL> /
10099 10004 16196344392 16199375530
10064 10002 18454644069 18456563415
10065 10006 18302650166 16416609306
looking at the above query, i am just performing a simple select from one of my tables. Now i require the carriername for both originator and destination columns, and the names for these are found on another table carrier.
so, i am re-write the above query as: (join with carrier table)
SQL>
SQL> select originator,destination,oaddress,daddress,carriername from (select * from activity,carrier where originator=carrier_code and rownum<=3);
10006 10099 19182772772 19189553062 USA1
10004 10311 15096701636 15096692171 USA2
10000 10003 15125898141 15122930569 USA3
Now, i got the carrier name for my originator, how would i find the carriername for my destination also (in the same query). One way of doing it is joining the carrier table twice, but is there any other better approach.
Hope i am clear, any help will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.select
A.originator, A.destination, A.oaddress, A.daddress
, B.carrier_name name_originator
, C.carrier_name name_destination
from
activity A
,carrier B
,carrier C
where
A.originator = B.carrier_code
and A.destination = C.carrier_code -
Tuning question. Self join vs Analytical function
Hi all,
I am a bit confused about this query cost.
So I have this query. Now follow the original one (after rewritten by me):
SELECT /*+ parallel (d 8) parallel(h 8) parallel(c 8) */
DISTINCT
d.customer_node_id AS root_customer_node_id,
d.customer_node_id AS customer_node_id,
nvl(h.account_id,c.account_id) AS account_id,
nvl(h.account_name,c.account_name) AS account_name,
d.service_id AS service_id,
nvl((SELECT /*+ parallel(x 8) */ max(x.service_name) FROM delta_service_history x
WHERE x.service_id=d.service_id AND v_upperbound_upd_dt BETWEEN x.effective_start_date AND x.effective_end_date GROUP BY x.service_id),d.service_name) AS service_name
FROM
delta_service_history d,
delta_account c,
stg_hierarchy h
WHERE
d.customer_node_id=c.customer_node_id(+) AND
d.customer_node_id=h.customer_node_id(+)
......the new one (I decided to use analitycal function to calculate max(service_name) for each service_id instead of self join done for "delta_service_history" )
I thought that self join was very heavy....
Anyway, my two questions are:
1. why the second one is heavier than the first. I reduce the number of join.....
2. how can be rewritten the first one query? In particular way I don't like that self join..... :)
Select Distinct
root_customer_node_id,
customer_node_id,
account_id,
account_name,
service_id,
service_name
From
SELECT /*+ parallel (d 8) parallel(h 8) parallel(c 8) */
d.customer_node_id AS root_customer_node_id,
d.customer_node_id AS customer_node_id,
nvl(h.account_id,c.account_id) AS account_id,
nvl(h.account_name,c.account_name) AS account_name,
d.service_id AS service_id,
d.service_name,
row_number() over (partition by d.service_id order by d.service_name desc) r1
FROM
delta_service_history d,
delta_account c,
stg_hierarchy_new h
WHERE
d.customer_node_id=c.customer_node_id(+) AND
d.customer_node_id=h.customer_node_id(+) AND
v_upperbound_upd_dt BETWEEN d.effective_start_date AND d.effective_end_date
)a
Where a.r1 = 1
Thank you all.I Post query plan.
First one query (the original):
Plan
MERGE STATEMENT ALL_ROWSCost: 2.691.669 Bytes: 784.141.119.324 Cardinality: 1.754.230.692
27 MERGE STGADMIN.STG_HIERARCHY
26 PX COORDINATOR
25 PX SEND QC (RANDOM) PARALLEL_TO_SERIAL SYS.:TQ10005 :Q1005Cost: 2.691.669 Bytes: 475.396.517.532 Cardinality: 1.754.230.692
24 VIEW PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN. :Q1005
23 HASH JOIN RIGHT OUTER BUFFERED PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1005Cost: 2.691.669 Bytes: 475.396.517.532 Cardinality: 1.754.230.692
4 BUFFER SORT PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1005
3 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1005Cost: 20,828 Bytes: 860.278.720 Cardinality: 15.362.120
2 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_FROM_SERIAL SYS.:TQ10000 Cost: 20,828 Bytes: 860.278.720 Cardinality: 15.362.120
1 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE STGADMIN.STG_HIERARCHY Cost: 20,828 Bytes: 860.278.720 Cardinality: 15.362.120
22 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1005Cost: 2.669.426 Bytes: 376.698.378.630 Cardinality: 1.752.085.482
21 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10004 :Q1004Cost: 2.669.426 Bytes: 376.698.378.630 Cardinality: 1.752.085.482
20 VIEW PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN. :Q1004Cost: 2.669.426 Bytes: 376.698.378.630 Cardinality: 1.752.085.482
19 SORT UNIQUE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 2.669.426 Bytes: 127.902.240.186 Cardinality: 1.752.085.482
18 HASH JOIN OUTER PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 35,386 Bytes: 127.902.240.186 Cardinality: 1.752.085.482
13 HASH JOIN OUTER PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 4,86 Bytes: 647.395.154 Cardinality: 13.212.146
8 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 1,961 Bytes: 158.611.600 Cardinality: 6.344.464
7 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10001 :Q1001Cost: 1,961 Bytes: 158.611.600 Cardinality: 6.344.464
6 PX BLOCK ITERATOR PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1001Cost: 1,961 Bytes: 158.611.600 Cardinality: 6.344.464
5 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN.DELTA_SERVICE_HISTORY :Q1001Cost: 1,961 Bytes: 158.611.600 Cardinality: 6.344.464
12 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
11 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10002 :Q1002Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
10 PX BLOCK ITERATOR PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1002Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
9 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN.STG_HIERARCHY :Q1002Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
17 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
16 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10003 :Q1003Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
15 PX BLOCK ITERATOR PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1003Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
14 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN.DELTA_ACCOUNT :Q1003Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
...second query
Plan
MERGE STATEMENT ALL_ROWSCost: 3.521.711 Bytes: 291.687.979.305 Cardinality: 652.545.815
32 MERGE STGADMIN.STG_HIERARCHY
31 PX COORDINATOR
30 PX SEND QC (RANDOM) PARALLEL_TO_SERIAL SYS.:TQ10006 :Q1006Cost: 3.521.711 Bytes: 176.839.915.865 Cardinality: 652.545.815
29 VIEW PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN. :Q1006
28 HASH JOIN RIGHT OUTER BUFFERED PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1006Cost: 3.521.711 Bytes: 176.839.915.865 Cardinality: 652.545.815
4 BUFFER SORT PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1006
3 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1006Cost: 20,828 Bytes: 860.278.720 Cardinality: 15.362.120
2 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_FROM_SERIAL SYS.:TQ10000 Cost: 20,828 Bytes: 860.278.720 Cardinality: 15.362.120
1 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE STGADMIN.STG_HIERARCHY Cost: 20,828 Bytes: 860.278.720 Cardinality: 15.362.120
27 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1006Cost: 3.500.345 Bytes: 140.125.783.665 Cardinality: 651.747.831
26 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10005 :Q1005Cost: 3.500.345 Bytes: 140.125.783.665 Cardinality: 651.747.831
25 VIEW PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN. :Q1005Cost: 3.500.345 Bytes: 140.125.783.665 Cardinality: 651.747.831
24 SORT UNIQUE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1005Cost: 3.500.345 Bytes: 121.225.096.566 Cardinality: 651.747.831
23 VIEW PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN. :Q1005Cost: 1.195.554 Bytes: 121.225.096.566 Cardinality: 651.747.831
22 WINDOW SORT PUSHED RANK PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1005Cost: 1.195.554 Bytes: 58.005.556.959 Cardinality: 651.747.831
21 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1005Cost: 1.195.554 Bytes: 58.005.556.959 Cardinality: 651.747.831
20 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10004 :Q1004Cost: 1.195.554 Bytes: 58.005.556.959 Cardinality: 651.747.831
19 WINDOW CHILD PUSHED RANK PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 1.195.554 Bytes: 58.005.556.959 Cardinality: 651.747.831
18 HASH JOIN OUTER PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 34,402 Bytes: 58.005.556.959 Cardinality: 651.747.831
13 HASH JOIN OUTER PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 4,859 Bytes: 319.455.955 Cardinality: 4.914.707
8 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 1,963 Bytes: 152.576.580 Cardinality: 3.721.380
7 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10001 :Q1001Cost: 1,963 Bytes: 152.576.580 Cardinality: 3.721.380
6 PX BLOCK ITERATOR PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1001Cost: 1,963 Bytes: 152.576.580 Cardinality: 3.721.380
5 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN.DELTA_SERVICE_HISTORY :Q1001Cost: 1,963 Bytes: 152.576.580 Cardinality: 3.721.380
12 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
11 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10002 :Q1002Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
10 PX BLOCK ITERATOR PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1002Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
9 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN.STG_HIERARCHY :Q1002Cost: 2,879 Bytes: 368.690.880 Cardinality: 15.362.120
17 PX RECEIVE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT :Q1004Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
16 PX SEND HASH PARALLEL_TO_PARALLEL SYS.:TQ10003 :Q1003Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
15 PX BLOCK ITERATOR PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_CHILD :Q1003Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622
14 TABLE ACCESS FULL TABLE PARALLEL_COMBINED_WITH_PARENT STGADMIN.DELTA_ACCOUNT :Q1003Cost: 28,982 Bytes: 5.838.854.928 Cardinality: 243.285.622 -
Student learning, self join
Our teacher isnt very clear on self joins, and searching brings up too complicated of info for someone like myself just learning, so i was hoping you guys could help out. Table below:
SQL> select * from grade;
STD_CODE GR_LNAME GR_FNAME GR_T1 GR_T2 GR_HW GR_PR
S1 Jordan Michael 95 80 98 90
S2 Barkley Charles 60 100 100 60
S3 Johnson Magic 88 98 96 98
S4 Williams Serena 92 92 92 92
S5 Duncan Tim 94 90 94 96
S6 Graff Steffi 85 84 83 72
S7 Navratilova Martina 91 88 94 95
Need to solve this question:
Create a view that will display names of students that have identical average grade (average of gr_t1, t2, hw, and pr)
I learned that we needed to create a self join to sniff out the averages that were the same.
I am pretty clueless on the logic of self join, but I made an attempt:
CREATE VIEW SAME_GRADES2 AS SELECT S.STD_FNAME, S.STD_LNAME, (GR_T1+GR_T2+GR_HW+GR_PR)/4 AVG_GR
FROM GRADE S, GRADE G
WHERE S.AVG_GR=G.AVG_GR;
i get an error on this: ORA-00904: "G"."AVG_GR": invalid identifier
No idea. Any help for a newbie?sorry that last one was a syntax error... here is the result (obviously not what i need)
GR_FNAME GR_LNAME AVG_GR
Michael________Jordan____________90.75
Charles________Barkley____________80
Magic________Johnson____________95
Martina________Navratilova_________92
Serena________Williams____________92
Tim________Duncan______________93.5
Steffi________Graff _______________81
Martina________Navratilova _________92
Serena________Williams____________92
9 rows selected.
code:
CREATE VIEW SAME_GRADES2 AS SELECT S.GR_FNAME, S.GR_LNAME, (S.GR_T1+S.GR_T2+S.GR_HW+S.GR_PR)/4 AVG_GR
FROM GRADE S, GRADE G GROUP BY S.GR_FNAME
WHERE (S.GR_T1+S.GR_T2+S.GR_HW+S.GR_PR)/4 = (G.GR_T1+G.GR_T2+G.GR_HW+G.GR_PR)/4;
Edited by: user10188205 on Oct 22, 2008 4:42 PM -
I would be very grateful if someone would show me show to use the self join, I understand what is does but just don't know how to use it. I have a question from a exercise but no answer so I can't check it the question is - using temporary labels to abbreviate table names, find all the staff that earn more than 'SONG'.
here is the table
STAFFID SNAME JOB MGR STARTDATE SAL COMM BRANCHID
5963 SMITH ADMIN 5209 15-NOV-00 1600 20
5994 BATES ASSISTANT 5896 20-FEB-01 1800 100 30
5125 CHAN ASSISTANT 5896 22-FEB-02 1550 150 30
5665 JONES MANAGER 5938 02-MAR-01 3100 20
5465 WILSON ASSISTANT 5896 28-OCT-00 1250 140 30
5896 HAYAT MANAGER 5938 01-MAY-01 3100 30
5287 CLARK MANAGER 5938 09-JUL-02 3100 10
5887 COSTA BUYER 5665 18-APR-04 3150 20
5938 SHAW DIRECTOR 17-NOV-01 7000 10
5484 TURNER ASSISTANT 5896 08-OCT-01 1550 0 30
5678 KALIM ADMIN 5887 23-APR-04 1600 20
5009 JAMES ADMIN 5896 03-DEC-01 1600 30
5209 SONG BUYER 5665 03-JAN-02 3000 20
5439 SIMPSON ADMIN 5287 23-FEB-02 1600 10
Thanks in advanced :)
Edited by: user11093259 on 01-Dec-2010 10:19Hi,
Welcome to the forum!
Always post your best attempt at solving the problem. You'll get more specific replies that will help you learn more, and it often clarifies what you're trying to do.
Here's a typical self-join, using the scott.dept table (which you probably have avaialble).
SELECT l.dname AS lower_dname
, h.dname AS higher_dname
FROM scott.dept l
JOIN scott.dept h ON l.dname < h.dname
;Output:
LOWER_DNAME HIGHER_DNAME
ACCOUNTING OPERATIONS
ACCOUNTING RESEARCH
ACCOUNTING SALES
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
OPERATIONS SALES
RESEARCH SALESAs you can see, this pairs every higher_dname with every dname that is less than it.
This is very similar to your problem. The main difference is, where the query above shows every possible higher_dname (and the lower_dnames related to it), you're interested in a single, specific higher value (and the rolws with lower values related to it). You can restrict the query to show only that one, specific higher values by adding a WHERE clause. Try it. If you get stuck, ask a more specific question, and, remember, post your code. -
Self join vs Hierarchical Queries
Hi,
please tel me which one 1 should use ?
i have to get simple manger's employ list, should i use self join or hierarchical queries(CONNECT BY and prior)?
yours sincerelyHi,
944768 wrote:
Hi,
please tel me which one 1 should use ?
i have to get simple manger's employ list, should i use self join or hierarchical queries(CONNECT BY and prior)?It depends on your data and your requirements.
Whenever you have a question, please post a little sample data (CREATE TABLE and INSERT statements) for all the tables involved, so the people who want to help you can re-create the problem and test their ideas. Also post the results you want from that data, and an explanation of how you get those results from that data.
Explain, using specific examples, how you get those results from that data.
If you can show what the problem is using commonly available tables (suc as scott.emp, which has a 4-level hierarchy) then you don't have ot post any sample data, just the results and the explanation.
Always say what version of Oracle you're using (e.g. 11.2.0.2.0).
See the forum FAQ {message:id=9360002}
If your hierarchy consists only of 2 levels, then a self-join will probably be more efficient, simpler to code, and easier to maintain.
If you don't know how many levels are in the hierarchy, then self-join isn't an option. Use CONNECT BY or, if you have Oracle 11.2, a recursive WITH clause.
If you have a fixed number of levels (or an upper bound) greater than 2, then CONNECT BY (or a recursive WITH clause) will probably be best. -
Query on Recursive Table (self-join)?
Hi all,
I have a table with a self join, basically an employee is managed by an employee..
Using the following query, i'm able to query the data, giving a kind of hierarchical output, this tells me who manages who...
SELECT LPAD(' ', 5* level) || empno
FROM employee
CONNECT BY prior empno = mgr
START WITH mgr is null;This produces the following output...
SQL> SELECT LPAD(' ', 5* level) || ep_emp_id
2 FROM employee_on_project
3 CONNECT BY prior ep_emp_id = ep_mgr_emp_id
4 START WITH ep_mgr_emp_id is null;
LPAD('',5*LEVEL)||EP_EMP_ID
c1
c2
c4
c5
c6
c3
c7
7 rows selected.My question is, how can I edit the query to output only employees at the top of the hierarchy, i.e. only top managers.
Any idea's guys??
Cheers!Depending on what you mean by "top managers", but this seems the obvious solution:
SELECT ep_emp_id
FROM employees_on_project
WHERE ep_mgr_emp_id IS NULLalternatively, if employees_on_project is actually complex view, and not a simple table, then this may be a better alternative:
SELECT emp_id
FROM (SELECT ep_emp_id, level lv
FROM employee_on_project
CONNECT BY prior ep_emp_id = ep_mgr_emp_id
START WITH ep_mgr_emp_id is null)
WHERE lv = 1TTFN
John -
Self Joining and Inline Query. A tricky report.
I am stuck with a very tricky situation.Please help.This is PROD issue.
I have written a SQL code which has 1 inline queries,and displays the right results
with the right report output
Dont get confused.Just go thru this.
select pie.id_inst_code,
ISNULL(PN.Active, 0) 'Active',
from position_master_input_event pie,
(select insx.id_inst_xref_type,insx.id_inst_xref,count(*) 'PrimaryListing'
from instrument ins, instrument_xref insx
where ins.id_inst = insx.id_inst
and insx.flg_active = 'Y'
and ins.flg_active = 'Y'
group by insx.id_inst_xref_type,insx.id_inst_xref
)PN
where id_entity = 'AGL'
and pie.id_inst_code *= PN.id_inst_xref
and pie.id_src_inst_code_type*= PN.id_inst_xref_type
group by pie.id_inst_code,PN.Active,
Table :Instrument_xref
id_inst id_inst_xref_type id_inst_xref flg_active
0372285 SE B0DV8Y9 Y
0372285 IS GB00B03MLX29 Y
Table :Instrument
id_inst id_inst_xref_type id_inst_xref flg_active flg_primary_listing
0372285 SE B0DV8Y9 Y N
OUTPUT:
id_inst_xref Active
B0DV8Y9 1
PERFECT.Works fine
2) Now comes the tricky part.:
0372285 also has GB00B03MLX29 which has flg_active to Y and which also maps to 0372285.
Am I right?
New reportOutput
id_inst_xref Active PRIMARY ISIN
B0DV8Y9 1 1
So,now I want a SELF JOIN this way built into the code:
(hardcoded values work)
(i)
select a.id_inst_xref
from instrument_xref a,
instrument_xref b
where b.id_inst_xref ='B0DV8Y9'
and b.id_inst = a.id_inst
and b.id_inst_xref_type in ('SE','IS')
and a.id_inst_xref = 'GB00B03MLX29'
(ii)
select count(*) 'PrimaryISIN'
from instrument ins,
instrument_xref insx
where ins.id_inst = insx.id_inst
and insx.flg_active = 'Y'
and ins.flg_primary_listing = 'Y'
and ins.flg_active = 'Y'
And now LINKING ALL :
select pie.id_inst_code,
ISNULL(PN.Active, 0) 'Active',
from position_master_input_event pie,
(select insx.id_inst_xref_type,insx.id_inst_xref,count(*) 'PrimaryListing'
from instrument ins, instrument_xref insx
where ins.id_inst = insx.id_inst
and insx.flg_active = 'Y'
and ins.flg_active = 'Y'
group by insx.id_inst_xref_type,insx.id_inst_xref
)PN,
(select count(*) 'PrimaryISIN'
from instrument ins,
instrument_xref insx
where ins.id_inst = insx.id_inst
and insx.flg_active = 'Y'
and ins.flg_primary_listing = 'Y'
and ins.flg_active = 'Y'
and insx.id_inst_xref = (
select DISTINCT a.id_inst_xref
from instrument_xref a,
instrument_xref b
where b.id_inst_xref = 'B0DV8Y9'
and b.id_inst = a.id_inst
and b.id_inst_xref_type in ('SE','IS')
and a.id_inst_xref = 'GB00B03MLX29'
where id_entity = 'AGL'
and pie.id_inst_code *= PN.id_inst_xref
and pie.id_src_inst_code_type*= PN.id_inst_xref_type
group by pie.id_inst_code,PN.Active,
THE Self join works fine as long as it is hardcoded.
But assume there can br multiple such situations as the above,and I dont want to
hardcode the values,how can I build the NEW REPORT by SELF JOINING.
Please can someome help.This is a tricky one.
Is there a better way to thisIsn't this the same question as:
Passing values dynamically Froman 'INLINE Query' to a 'SUB QUERY'
and
Another query regarding Inline Query and Self Join and pass Column Values -
Self join with fact table in Obie 10G
I am a newbie to obiee.I have a development requirement as follows-
I need to find supervisors designation with the existing star RPD design. explanation is below
DIM_Designation(Desig_Wid)
|(Row_wid)
|
DIM_EMPLOYEE--------WORKER_FACT------------DIM_Supervisor
(Row_Wid)-----------------(Employee_Wid)
(Supervisor_Wid)------------(Row_Wid)
3 dimension is joined to fact to get employee, his supervisor and designation of employee. now i want to get the supervisor's designation? how is it possible? already employee and supervisor dimension is same W_employee_d table joined with fact as alias DIM_EMPLOYEE and DIM_SUPERVISOR. how to do self join with fact to get supervisor's designation. i do not have any supervisor_desig_wid in fact table. any help is deeply appreciated.Yes,Duplicate the fact table create a primary key on the newly fact table alias dimension table.So you can ur data modelling as usual.
-
How to achieve parent-child relationship using self join?
my table structure is as follows
parent child name
-1 1 A1
1 2 A2
1 3 A3
how to achieve the hierarchy model using self join. this can be easily achieved using "connect by prior". but how to achieve the same using self join?Hi,
Yes, that's definitely possible. If you only need to display two levels from the hierarchy, a self-join is a good option. Make it an outer join if you need to show everyone on one level, regardless of whether they have a match on the other level or not; for example, if you want the output:
child_name child_id parent_name parent_id
A1 1
A2 2 A1 1
A3 3 A1 1It's good that you posted some sample data. Now post the results you want from that data, and your query (what you think is the best attempt you've made so far). If you haven't tried anything so far, then look at some other simple self-join to get ideas. -
Problem writing a XSLT to convert XML in desired format from a table having self join
Hello,
I have to write a style sheet to convert XML generated from XSQL into a different format. The query that I have is as follows.
select LEVEL depth,
'H' || hierarchy_id id,
name,
nvl2(parent_id, 'H' || parent_id, 0) parent_id,
CURSOR(select LEVEL depth,
'H' || hierarchy_id hid,
name hname,
nvl2(parent_id, 'H' || parent_id, 0) hparent_id,
decode(system_id, NULL, '0', 'S' || system_id) formatted_system_id,
system_id
from hierarchy
where parent_id = h.hierarchy_id
and system_id is not null
) as systems
from hierarchy h
where system_id is null
start with parent_id is null
connect by prior hierarchy_id = parent_id
The hierarchy table has a self join to itself. The selfjoin is on the hierarchyid and the parentid fields which is evident from the query.
Here the hierarchy table contains the parent system and also the child systems underneath. The problem is that the no. of levels that it can go deep is not fixed. The output of this in sqlplus is as follows.
Depth Hierarchyid, name parentid
1 h1 xxx <null>
2 h2 bbb h1
3 h3 ccc h2
<Cursor for systems>
hid hname hparentid formatted_system_id systemid
h4 ccc h2 s1 1
h5 ccc h2 s2 2
<Back to original data>
Depth Hierarchyid, name parentid
2 h6 ddd h1
2 h7 eee h1
The desired output required from the stylesheet is as follows
<h id=h1 name=xxx>
<h id=h2 name=bbb parentid=h1>
<h id=h3 name=ccc parentid=h2>
<h id=h4 name=fff parentid=h3 systemid=s1>
<h id=h5 name=ggg parentid=h3 systemid=s2>
</h>
</h>
<h id=h6 name=ddd parentid=h1/>
<h id=h7 name=eee parentid=h1/>
</h>
Could some one guide me as to how to get this. I did write a stylesheet which gives me the following output.
<h id=h1 name=xxx>
<h id=h2 name=bbb parentid=h1/>
<h id=h3 name=ccc parentid=h2/>
<h id=h4 name=fff parentid=h3 systemid=s1>
<h id=h5 name=ggg parentid=h3 systemid=s2>
</h>
<h id=h6 name=ddd parentid=h1/>
<h id=h7 name=eee parentid=h1/>
</h>
As you can see I am missing the closing of the tag on the 7th line in the desired format. I have written the following stylesheet.
<!-- Hierarchy.xsl: Transform ROWSET/ROW format to the required Hierarchy format. -->
<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">
<xsl:template match="node()|@*">
<xsl:copy>
<xsl:apply-templates select="@*|node()"/>
</xsl:copy>
</xsl:template>
<!-- Template for matching the rowset..... -->
<xsl:template match="HIERARCHY">
<HIERARCHY><xsl:apply-templates/></HIERARCHY>
</xsl:template>
<!-- Template for matching the row .... -->
<xsl:template match="HELEMENT">
<xsl:choose>
<xsl:when test="PARENT_ID=0">
<helement id="{ID}" name="{NAME}" parentid="{PARENT_ID}"/>
</xsl:when>
<xsl:when test="PARENT_ID!='0'">
<helement2 id="{ID}" name="{NAME}" parentid="{PARENT_ID}">
<xsl:for-each select="SYSTEMS/SYSTEMS_ROW">
<helement3 id="{HID}" name="{HNAME}" parentid="{HPARENT_ID}" systemid="{FORMATTED_SYSTEM_ID}">
</helement3>
</xsl:for-each>
</helement2>
</xsl:when>
<xsl:otherwise>
</xsl:otherwise>
</xsl:choose>
</xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>
Is there any way of achieving this. Any help would be appreciated. I am using XSQL to generate first the basic XML output and then applying stylesheet to achieve the desired output.
Sincerely,
DHello,
I have to write a style sheet to convert XML generated from XSQL into a different format. The query that I have is as follows.
select LEVEL depth,
'H' || hierarchy_id id,
name,
nvl2(parent_id, 'H' || parent_id, 0) parent_id,
CURSOR(select LEVEL depth,
'H' || hierarchy_id hid,
name hname,
nvl2(parent_id, 'H' || parent_id, 0) hparent_id,
decode(system_id, NULL, '0', 'S' || system_id) formatted_system_id,
system_id
from hierarchy
where parent_id = h.hierarchy_id
and system_id is not null
) as systems
from hierarchy h
where system_id is null
start with parent_id is null
connect by prior hierarchy_id = parent_id
The hierarchy table has a self join to itself. The selfjoin is on the hierarchyid and the parentid fields which is evident from the query.
Here the hierarchy table contains the parent system and also the child systems underneath. The problem is that the no. of levels that it can go deep is not fixed. The output of this in sqlplus is as follows.
Depth Hierarchyid, name parentid
1 h1 xxx <null>
2 h2 bbb h1
3 h3 ccc h2
<Cursor for systems>
hid hname hparentid formatted_system_id systemid
h4 ccc h2 s1 1
h5 ccc h2 s2 2
<Back to original data>
Depth Hierarchyid, name parentid
2 h6 ddd h1
2 h7 eee h1
The desired output required from the stylesheet is as follows
<h id=h1 name=xxx>
<h id=h2 name=bbb parentid=h1>
<h id=h3 name=ccc parentid=h2>
<h id=h4 name=fff parentid=h3 systemid=s1>
<h id=h5 name=ggg parentid=h3 systemid=s2>
</h>
</h>
<h id=h6 name=ddd parentid=h1/>
<h id=h7 name=eee parentid=h1/>
</h>
Could some one guide me as to how to get this. I did write a stylesheet which gives me the following output.
<h id=h1 name=xxx>
<h id=h2 name=bbb parentid=h1/>
<h id=h3 name=ccc parentid=h2/>
<h id=h4 name=fff parentid=h3 systemid=s1>
<h id=h5 name=ggg parentid=h3 systemid=s2>
</h>
<h id=h6 name=ddd parentid=h1/>
<h id=h7 name=eee parentid=h1/>
</h>
As you can see I am missing the closing of the tag on the 7th line in the desired format. I have written the following stylesheet.
<!-- Hierarchy.xsl: Transform ROWSET/ROW format to the required Hierarchy format. -->
<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">
<xsl:template match="node()|@*">
<xsl:copy>
<xsl:apply-templates select="@*|node()"/>
</xsl:copy>
</xsl:template>
<!-- Template for matching the rowset..... -->
<xsl:template match="HIERARCHY">
<HIERARCHY><xsl:apply-templates/></HIERARCHY>
</xsl:template>
<!-- Template for matching the row .... -->
<xsl:template match="HELEMENT">
<xsl:choose>
<xsl:when test="PARENT_ID=0">
<helement id="{ID}" name="{NAME}" parentid="{PARENT_ID}"/>
</xsl:when>
<xsl:when test="PARENT_ID!='0'">
<helement2 id="{ID}" name="{NAME}" parentid="{PARENT_ID}">
<xsl:for-each select="SYSTEMS/SYSTEMS_ROW">
<helement3 id="{HID}" name="{HNAME}" parentid="{HPARENT_ID}" systemid="{FORMATTED_SYSTEM_ID}">
</helement3>
</xsl:for-each>
</helement2>
</xsl:when>
<xsl:otherwise>
</xsl:otherwise>
</xsl:choose>
</xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>
Is there any way of achieving this. Any help would be appreciated. I am using XSQL to generate first the basic XML output and then applying stylesheet to achieve the desired output.
Sincerely,
D -
Oracle query with out using self join
hi friends,
i have one table for exeample PERSTATUS
pk/fK STUDENT NUMBER SUBJECT MARKS STATUS
1 ACCOUNTS 15 RED
1 MATHS 35 YELLOW
1 SCINECE 45 GREEN
2 ACCOUNTS 55 BROWN
2 MATHS 35 YELLOW
2 SCINECE 45 GREEN
3 ACCOUNTS 15 RED
3 MATHS 35 YELLOW
3 SCINECE 45 GREEN
i want students how status is both red and yellow so i am using self join
i want students status is both red and yellow so i am using self join
SELECT PS.STUDENTNUMBER,PS.STATUS,PS.STATUS1 FROM PERSTATUS PS ,PERSTATUS PS1
WHERE PS.STUDENTNUMBER-PS1.STUDENTNUMER
PS.STATUS='RED' AND PS1.STAUTS='YELLOW'
i want students status is both RD and YELLOW AND GREEN so i am using self join( two self joinS}
SELECT PS.STUDENTNUMBER,PS.STATUS,PS.STATUS,PS2.STATUS FROM PERSTATUS PS ,PERSTATUS PS1,PERSTATUS PS2
WHERE PS.STUDENTNUMBER-PS1.STUDENTNUMER AND PS.STUDENTNUMBER-PS2.STUDENTNUMBER
PS.STATUS='RED' AND PS1.STAUTS='YELLOW' AND PS2.STAUTUS='GREEN'
if i require MORE STATUS then more self joins required, is there any alternative to achive this
and if results comes in multiple rows are accepted (since with the above query result will come in single row)
i tried to use group by (studentnumber,status) with status='red' and status='yellow'
but it is not possible could you povidet he solutionHi,
Whenever you have a problem, please post CREATE TABLE and INSERT statements for your sample data, and the exact results you want from that data. Explain how you get those results from that data.
See the forum FAQ {message:id=9360002}
Here's an example of how to post the sample data:
CREATE TABLE perstatus
( studentnumber NUMBER
, subject VARCHAR2 (10)
, marks NUMBER
, status VARCHAR2 (10)
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject, marks, status)
VALUES (1, 'ACCOUNTS', 15, 'RED');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject , marks, status)
VALUES (1, 'MATHS', 35, 'YELLOW');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject, marks, status)
VALUES (1, 'SCINECE', 45, 'GREEN');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject, marks, status)
VALUES (2, 'ACCOUNTS', 55, 'BROWN');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject , marks, status)
VALUES (2, 'MATHS', 35, 'YELLOW');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject, marks, status)
VALUES (2, 'SCINECE', 45, 'GREEN');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject, marks, status)
VALUES (3, 'ACCOUNTS', 15, 'RED');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject , marks, status)
VALUES (3, 'MATHS', 35, 'YELLOW');
INSERT INTO perstatus (studentnumber, subject, marks, status)
VALUES (3, 'SCINECE', 45, 'GREEN');You were on the right track, thinking about GROUP BY. You're interested in something about the whole group of rows that has the same studentnumber. Looking at any individual row won't tell you if that row is part of the group you're interested in or not.
If you want to see information about the group as a whole, you can do the whole job with GROUP BY. In this case, studnetnumber is the only thing that an entire group has in common. If you wanted to see the studentnumbers that had both RED and YELLOW, that is:
STUDENTNUMBER
1
3here's one way you could do it:
SELECT studentnumber
FROM perstatus
WHERE status IN ('RED', 'YELLOW')
GROUP BY studentnumber
HAVING COUNT (DISTINCT status) = 2 -- That is, both RED and YELLOW
ORDER BY studentnumber
;But say you wanted to see details about individuals in the group; for example, say we want to see all the columns for students that have all 3 of RED, YELLOW and GREEN, like this:
STUDENTNUMBER SUBJECT MARKS STATUS
1 SCINECE 45 GREEN
1 ACCOUNTS 15 RED
1 MATHS 35 YELLOW
3 SCINECE 45 GREEN
3 ACCOUNTS 15 RED
3 MATHS 35 YELLOWWe used the aggregate COUNT function earlier, but aggregate functions require collapsing the results down to one row per group.
However, most of the aggregate functions, like COUNT, have analytic counterparts, that can give the same results without collapsing the result set. Here's one way to get the results above, using the analytic COUNT function:
WITH got_cnt AS
SELECT studentnumber, subject, marks, status
, COUNT ( DISTINCT CASE
WHEN status IN ('RED', 'YELLOW', 'GREEN')
THEN status
END
) OVER (PARTITION BY studentnumber) AS cnt
FROM perstatus
SELECT studentnumber, subject, marks, status
FROM got_cnt
WHERE cnt = 3
ORDER BY studentnumber
, status
; -
Oracle doc inconsistent on materialize view with union all and self joins
First of all, I can't seem to create a materialized view containing self-joins AND union all. Is it possible?
I checked Oracle 9i (my version: PL/SQL Release 9.2.0.4.0 - Production) documentation and I get different answers (or so it seems to me).
First I saw this: "The COMPATIBILITY parameter must be set to 9.0 if the materialized aggregate view has inline views, outer joins, self joins or grouping sets and FAST REFRESH is specified during creation..."
Did you see the part about 'self joins' in there? I did and I was pumped because that seems to say that you CAN have 'self joins' (and my compatibility is 9.2...)
BUT
In the very same document I also found "Oracle does not allow self-joins in materialized join views." (rage)
You can see the document I am speaking of here: http://download-west.oracle.com/docs/cd/B10501_01/server.920/a96520/mv.htm#574889
Whenever I try to create the mview I get the following error. (
In any caseORA-01446 cannot select ROWID from view with DISTINCT, GROUP BY, etc.First of all, I can't seem to create a materialized view containing self-joins AND union all. Is it possible?
I checked Oracle 9i (my version: PL/SQL Release 9.2.0.4.0 - Production) documentation and I get different answers (or so it seems to me).
First I saw this: "The COMPATIBILITY parameter must be set to 9.0 if the materialized aggregate view has inline views, outer joins, self joins or grouping sets and FAST REFRESH is specified during creation..."
Did you see the part about 'self joins' in there? I did and I was pumped because that seems to say that you CAN have 'self joins' (and my compatibility is 9.2...)
BUT
In the very same document I also found "Oracle does not allow self-joins in materialized join views." (rage)
You can see the document I am speaking of here: http://download-west.oracle.com/docs/cd/B10501_01/server.920/a96520/mv.htm#574889
Whenever I try to create the mview I get the following error. (
In any caseORA-01446 cannot select ROWID from view with DISTINCT, GROUP BY, etc. -
How to resolve Self Joins in OBIEE
Hi All
Could any one help how to resolve the Self Join relations in OBIEE (ex. "SCOTT.EMP" table has "EMPNO" column which is referenced by "MGR" column in the same table.
Request:
Need to drill down from the Top manager to his employees and so on
Another example can be applied for reporting the Organisation ChartThis is a great article that shows ho to do the Alias:
Adding an Alias table within the BI physical layer using Oracle BI Administration Tool
http://www.mandsconsulting.com/adding-an-alias-table-within-oracle-bi-administration-tool
Thanks
Subra -
Need help with self join query
Hello,
I have table A with the following data
oid parent_oid
10 4
4 2
2 2
12 6
6 6
parent_oid is the parent of oid. I'd like a query that shows the final parent of the oid. The result should show the following
oid final parent
10 2
4 2
2 2
12 6
6 6
I'm using Oracle 10g. I'm familiar with self joins, but that alone will not do the job. Thanks!Hi,
arizona9952 wrote:
... I'm familiar with self joins, but that alone will not do the job.You're absolutely right!
A 2-way self join would work for rows have no parent, or rows that are directly connected to their final ancestor (such as oid=4), but not for anything farther away.
A 3-way self-join would work for one more level away from the final row, but no more. That would be enough for the small set of sample data that you posted, but it would not work if you added a new row with parent_id=10.
An N-way self-join would work for up to N+1 levels, but no more.
You need something that can go any number of levels, such as CONNECT BY:
SELECT CONNECT_BY_ROOT oid AS oid
, parent_oid AS final_parent
FROM a
WHERE CONNECT_BY_ISLEAF = 1
CONNECT BY oid = PRIOR parent_oid
AND oid != parent_oid
;Edited by: Frank Kulash on Feb 22, 2010 7:09 PM
Upon sober reflection, I think that a Top-Down query, like the one below, would be more efficient than a Bottom-Up query, like the one above:
SELECT oid
, CONNECT_BY_ROOT parent_oid AS final_parent
FROM a
START WITH parent_oid = oid
CONNECT BY parent_oid = PRIOR oid
AND oid != PRIOR oid
;
Maybe you are looking for
-
webmail no longer works with FF4. Message"you have undefined new mail in your inbox " but won't open
-
After Effects cs4 does not recognise my legal product key
I changed my hard disk without deactivate After Effects cs4 Trying to install it again several times received the message "some components did no installed correctly" and prompt me to run in a trial basis I made all the updates and still have the sam
-
How do i convert a plain number into hh:mm:ss
Below is a part of my spreadsheet i am setting up for travelling. The driving time number is derived from a "IF" calculation that divides the "Distance" by a number depending upon the selection in the "Road" column (Data validation list) The calculat
-
Synaptics enables / disables itself in a loop
I have GT70 2OD Synaptics 18.1.30.4 08Oct14 Synaptics TouchPad V7.2 I recently installed the synaptic drivers and I can see that sometimes enter an enable/disable loop (I can see that is enabling and disabled both by the system tray icon and the led
-
Solution to all those flaky drives!!!
After testing many MacBook Pros and finding many problems with the optical drives... we have found whats causing OUR problems... the NON apple ram is causing all the problems. some crucial some non crucial... we removed it all and the optical drives