Reputation: 264
I have an income
table that looks like this:
date income
---------------------------
09/05/13 56000
09/05/13 66600
09/05/13 50000
And an expense
table that looks like this:
date expense
----------------------------
09/05/13 68800
I want to write a query whose output looks like this:
date income expense
---------------------------------------------
09/05/13 56000 68800
09/05/13 66600
09/05/13 50000
Upvotes: 0
Views: 147
Reputation: 92845
UPDATE2: If you're not concerned with particular order in which income values are matched to expense values you can get your desired output with a query like this
SELECT date,
MAX(CASE WHEN type = 1 THEN amount END) income,
MAX(CASE WHEN type = 2 THEN amount END) expense
FROM
(
SELECT 1 type, date, income amount, @n := IF(@g = date, @n + 1, 1) rnum, @g := date g
FROM income CROSS JOIN (SELECT @n := 0, @g := NULL) i1
UNION ALL
SELECT 2, date, expense amount, @m := IF(@f = date, @m + 1, 1) rnum, @f := date g
FROM expense CROSS JOIN (SELECT @m := 0, @f := NULL) i2
) q
GROUP BY date, rnum
Output:
| DATE | INCOME | EXPENSE | |--------------------|--------|---------| | September, 05 2013 | 56000 | 68800 | | September, 05 2013 | 66600 | (null) | | September, 05 2013 | 50000 | (null) |
Here is SQLFiddle demo
UPDATE1: It seems logical to group incomes and expenses per day with a query like
SELECT a.date, i.income, e.expense
FROM
(
SELECT date
FROM income
UNION
SELECT date
FROM expense
) a LEFT JOIN
(
SELECT date, SUM(income) income
FROM income
GROUP BY date
) i
ON a.date = i.date LEFT JOIN
(
SELECT date, SUM(expense) expense
FROM expense
GROUP BY date
) e
ON a.date = e.date
Output:
| DATE | INCOME | EXPENSE | |--------------------|--------|---------| | September, 05 2013 | 172600 | 68800 |
Here is SQLFiddle demo
Original answer to original question: If you need a FULL OUTER JOIN
(over date
column) as you stated in your original question then this will do it
SELECT a.date, i.income, e.expense
FROM
(
SELECT date
FROM income
UNION
SELECT date
FROM expense
) a LEFT JOIN income i
ON a.date = i.date LEFT JOIN expense e
ON a.date = e.date
But then you will get this as output
| DATE | INCOME | EXPENSE | |---------------|--------|---------| | September, 05 | 56000 | 68800 | | September, 05 | 66600 | 68800 | | September, 05 | 50000 | 68800 |
Here is SQLFiddle demo
Upvotes: 3