Reputation: 173
good morning,
I have a nagging issue I cannot really solve.. I have a database table like this, showing resources spent (value) in a date range by person:
id,name,startdate,enddate,value
--------------------------------
10,John,2012-01-14,2012-10-30,200000
11,Jack,2012-02-01,2012-08-01,70000
12,John,2012-05-01,2012-06-01,2000
I need a query that creates the result like this, summarizing the 'value' by month, taking partial months into account
month, name, value
------------------
2012-01, John, 9000
2012-02, John, 18000
2012-03, John, 18000
2012-04, John, 18000
2012-05, John, 20000
2012-06, John, 18000
2012-07, John, 18000
2012-08, John, 18000
2012-01, John, 18000
2012-02, Jack, 10000
2012-03, Jack, 10000
2012-04, Jack, 10000
2012-05, Jack, 10000
2012-06, Jack, 10000
2012-07, Jack, 10000
2012-08, Jack, 0
Now I know how I'd do this procedurally (like with PHP) with a loop: get the daily amount, then check month by month how many days spent there according to the range and multiply it by the daily amount.
thanks peter
Upvotes: 0
Views: 1192
Reputation:
If you don't have a calendar table and can't create one, you can simulate a virtual calendar table in your query. Here's a query that should answer your question, that makes use of such a virtual table:
select m.startmonth,
e.name,
coalesce(sum(r.value *
datediff(case when adddate(m.startmonth, interval 1 month) <
r.enddate
then adddate(m.startmonth, interval 1 month)
else r.enddate end,
case when m.startmonth > r.startdate
then m.startmonth else r.startdate end) /
datediff(r.enddate,r.startdate)),0) valueshare
from
(select cast('2012-01-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-02-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-03-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-04-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-05-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-06-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-07-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-08-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-09-01' as date) startmonth union all
select cast('2012-10-01' as date) startmonth) m
cross join employees e
left join resources_spent r
on r.enddate > m.startmonth and
r.startdate < adddate(m.startmonth, interval 1 month) and
r.name = e.name
group by m.startmonth, e.name
order by 2,1
SQLFiddle here.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 20804
I think you need a calendar table with one row for each date. Other fields would be whatever is useful to you, such as fiscal periods, holidays, whatever.
Then, for your report, you could create a temp table and populate it like this:
insert into YourTempTable
(id, date, amount)
select id, c.datefield, amount
from YourTable join Calendar c on datefield >= startdate
and datefield <= enddate
where whatever
From there, you select from YourTempTable and YourTable, joining on the id.
Upvotes: 0