Reputation: 467
could someone help me to join 2 queries into one? Basically it's the same query with different clauses (please notice the FIELD3 filters and related counters into the subquery):
SELECT A.FIELD1,A.FIELD2,A.FIELD3
FROM
TABLE A
INNER JOIN
(
SELECT FIELD1, COUNT(1)
FROM TABLE
where SUBSTR(FIELD3,1,5)='33377' and
timestamp between sysdate - interval '20' minute and sysdate - interval '2' minute
GROUP BY FIELD1
HAVING COUNT(1) >= 100
) B
ON A.FIELD1 = B.FIELD1 where ...some other clauses who interacts with FIELD4,5,6,etc... ;
SELECT A.FIELD1,A.FIELD2,A.FIELD3
FROM
TABLE A
INNER JOIN
(
SELECT FIELD1, COUNT(1)
FROM TABLE
where SUBSTR(FIELD3,1,5)!='33377' and
timestamp between sysdate - interval '20' minute and sysdate - interval '2' minute
GROUP BY FIELD1
HAVING COUNT(1) >= 150
) B
ON A.FIELD1 = B.FIELD1 where ...some other clauses who interacts with FIELD4,5,6,etc... ;
What's my goal? Let me explain better. I have an Oracle DB with a table with some fields, for this query a need only 3 fields as shown below. I'm trying to make a query with multiple counts. What I need is a query that output a list who exceeded a specific count based on the first 5 digits of FIELD3. Let me do a specific example:
This is what I have into the DB:
FIELD1 FIELD2 FIELD3
1234567314 333776543585218 333771434591151
1234567871 333771451776784 333771432365581
1234567314 333776543585218 333771240553976
1234567314 333776543585218 333773861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333773861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333023861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333023861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333023861003473
1234567337 333773660813075 333773650804767
1234567137 333773660798439 333771222628311
1234567319 333776543585219 333773660667594
1234567314 333776543585218 333901451463400
1234567314 333776543585218 333901451463400
Now, I want to output numbers in field1 in the following way:
OUTPUT FIELD1 (and related FIELD2 and FIELD3) who are exceeded a COUNT1 (EG: 3) based on FIELD3 having the same 5 first digits (33377)
OUTPUT FIELD1 (and related FIELD2 and FIELD3) who are exceeded a COUNT2 (EG: 10) based on FIELD3 NOT having the same 5 first digits (33377)
So, in the upper example, my output will be:
1234567314 333776543585218 333771434591151
1234567314 333776543585218 333771240553976
1234567314 333776543585218 333773861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333773861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333023861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333023861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333023861003473
1234567314 333776543585218 333901451463400
1234567314 333776543585218 333901451463400
33377 = 4 occurencies, Others = 5 occurences. First threshold exceeded the count so, report all rows.
Basically the 2 queries reported above works perfect, but I would like to join them into one to minimize query time and have an unique output.
Many thanks. Lucas
Upvotes: 0
Views: 111
Reputation: 50037
Use UNION ALL:
SELECT A.FIELD1,A.FIELD2,A.FIELD3
FROM
TABLE A
INNER JOIN
(
SELECT FIELD1, COUNT(1)
FROM TABLE
where SUBSTR(FIELD3,1,5)='33377' and
timestamp between sysdate - interval '20' minute and sysdate - interval '2' minute
GROUP BY FIELD1
HAVING COUNT(1) >= 100
) B
ON A.FIELD1 = B.FIELD1 where ...some other clauses who interacts with FIELD4,5,6,etc...
UNION ALL
SELECT A.FIELD1,A.FIELD2,A.FIELD3
FROM
TABLE A
INNER JOIN
(
SELECT FIELD1, COUNT(1)
FROM TABLE
where SUBSTR(FIELD3,1,5)!='33377' and
timestamp between sysdate - interval '20' minute and sysdate - interval '2' minute
GROUP BY FIELD1
HAVING COUNT(1) >= 150
) B
ON A.FIELD1 = B.FIELD1 where ...some other clauses who interacts with FIELD4,5,6,etc... ;
In Oracle UNION
goes to the trouble of ensuring there are no duplicates in the result set, which can be very time consuming. UNION ALL avoids this problem.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 5636
Combining the two queries is easy enough. Two suggestions, though. First, use a CTE rather than inline view. It doesn't change the performance -- it just looks...cleaner, less cluttered (imho). Second, if you're going to combine two queries like this, add a field that identifies each row with the reason it is there. Makes the analyst's job a little easier.
with
Tablecounts( Field1, Hits, Misses )As(
Select Field1,
Sum( Case When Substr( Field3, 1, 5) = '33377' Then 1 Else 0 End ),
Sum( Case When Substr( Field3, 1, 5) = '33377' Then 0 Else 1 End )
From Table
Where Timestamp Between Sysdate - Interval '20' Minute And Sysdate - Interval '2' Minute
Group By Field1
)
Select Rd.Field1, Rd.Field2, Rd.Field3,
case when tc.Hits > 100
then 'This is a hit'
else 'This is a miss...or something' end as Why
From Table Rd
Join Tablecounts Tc
On Tc.Field1 = Rd.Field1
and( tc.Hits > 100 or tc.Misses > 150 );
EDIT: I rewrote using analytics. Except for slight differences in style, it is the same as Gordon's. But the comments under Gordon's answer suggest there was a problem. It looks to me like it should work. Was there actually a problem and, if so, what was it?
with
Counts( Field1, Field2, Field3, Hits, Misses )As(
Select Field1, Field2, Field3,
Sum( Case When Field3 Like '33377%' Then 1 Else 0 End ) Over( Partition By Field1 ),
Sum( Case When Field3 Like '33377%' Then 0 Else 1 End ) Over( Partition By Field1 )
From Table
Where Timestamp Between Sysdate - Interval '20' Minute And Sysdate - Interval '2' Minute
)
Select Field1, Field2, Field3,
Case When Hits > 3
Then 'This is a hit'
else 'This is a miss...or something' end as Why
From Counts
where Hits > 100 or Misses > 150;
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 1270191
You should be able to use analytic functions for this.
SELECT field1, field2, field3
FROM (SELECT t.*,
SUM(CASE WHEN field3 LIKE '33377%' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) OVER (PARTITION BY field1) as cnthave,
SUM(CASE WHEN field3 NOT LIKE '33377%' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) OVER (PARTITION BY field1) as cntnothave
FROM TABLE t
WHERE timestamp between sysdate - interval '20' minute and sysdate - interval '2' minute
) t
WHERE (Other conditions here) AND
(cnthave > 100 or cntnothave > 150);
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 301
To join two query use UNION: https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E17952_01/refman-5.1-en/union.html
As in the example you can find in that page, you can also use an additional column to keep track wich select does your record belongs to.
Upvotes: 2