Reputation: 12475
I have tried this on the following table,
SELECT DISTINCT
a.main_id,
array_agg(distinct a.secondary_id ) AS arr
FROM table1 a JOIN table1 b ON a.secondary_id = b.secondary_id or a.tertiary_id = b.tertiary_id
group by a.main_id, a.secondary_id , b.tertiary_id
I added the distinct to omit the duplicates But I can not get the whole row as an element in the array which does not even put the rows together to the array based on the below mentioned requirement. I was following this.
Table script:
Create table table1
(
id bigserial NOT NULL,
main_id integer NOT NULL,
secondary_id integer,
tertiary_id integer,
data1 text,
data2 text,
CONSTRAINT table1_pk PRIMARY KEY (main_id)
)
Data:
INSERT INTO table1(
main_id, secondary_id, tertiary_id, data1, data2)
VALUES (1,2,NULL,'data1_1_2_N','data2_1_2_N'),
(2,2,NULL,'data1_2_2_N','data2_2_2_N'),
(3,3,5,'data1_3_3_5','data2_3_3_5'),
(4,3,5,'data1_4_3_5','data2_4_3_5'),
(5,NULL,1,'data1_5_N_1','data2_5_N_1'),
(6,NULL,1,'data1_6_N_1','data2_6_N_1'),
(7,NULL,1,'data1_7_N_1','data2_7_N_1'),
(8,NULL,2,'data1_8_N_2','data2_8_N_2'),
(9,NULL,2,'data1_9_N_2','data2_9_N_2'),
(10,NULL,3,'data1_10_N_3','data2_10_N_3'),
(11,12,12,'data1_11_12_12','data2_11_12_12'),
(12,12,11,'data1_12_12_11','data2_12_12_11')
Requirement:
If secondary_id
is equal in two or more rows they should be considered as one set,
else if tertiary_id
is equal they can be considered as one set.
Expected Result:
1 | {(1,2,NULL,'data1_1_2_N','data2_1_2_N'),(2,2,NULL,'data1_2_2_N','data2_2_2_N')}
2 | {(3,3,NULL,'data1_3_3_N','data2_3_3_N'),(4,3,NULL,'data1_4_3_N','data2_4_3_N')}
3 | {(5,NULL,1,'data1_5_N_1','data2_5_N_1'),(6,NULL,1,'data1_6_N_1','data2_6_N_1'),(7,NULL,1,'data1_7_N_1','data2_7_N_1')}
4 | {(8,NULL,2,'data1_8_N_2','data2_8_N_2'),(9,NULL,2,'data1_9_N_2','data2_9_N_2')}
5 | {(10,NULL,3,'data1_10_N_3','data2_10_N_3')}
6 | {(11,12,12,'data1_11_12_12','data2_11_12_12'),(12,12,11,'data1_12_12_11','data2_12_12_11') }
Version "PostgreSQL 9.3.11"
Upvotes: 1
Views: 182
Reputation: 17177
This should achieve your output. The trick sticks within conditional group by clause to handle cases where secondary_id
and tertiary_id
are the same for a record which has a matching record on both of those fields.
select array_agg(distinct t1)
from table1 t1
join table1 t2 on
t1.secondary_id = t2.secondary_id
or t1.tertiary_id = t2.tertiary_id
group by
case
when t1.secondary_id is null or t1.secondary_id is null
then concat(t1.secondary_id,'#',t1.tertiary_id) -- #1
when t1.secondary_id is not null and t1.tertiary_id is not null and t1.secondary_id = t2.secondary_id
then t1.secondary_id::TEXT -- #2
when t1.secondary_id is not null and t1.tertiary_id is not null and t1.tertiary_id = t2.tertiary_id
then t1.tertiary_id::TEXT -- #3
end
order by 1
Standard case is when any of the fields are null, which stands for #1. We need to group by both columns and we're tricking it by concatenating both values from columns with a #
mark and doing a group by this concatenated column.
For #2 and #3 we need to cast the grouping value to type text
to make it go through (types returned by CASE statement need to be the same).
Option #2 serves the case when both values are not null and secondary_id
matches between those "chosen" rows from selfjoin. Option #3 is analogical, but for tertiary_id
match.
Output:
array_agg
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
{"(1,1,2,,data1_1_2_N,data2_1_2_N)","(2,2,2,,data1_2_2_N,data2_2_2_N)"}
{"(3,3,3,5,data1_3_3_5,data2_3_3_5)","(4,4,3,5,data1_4_3_5,data2_4_3_5)"}
{"(5,5,,1,data1_5_N_1,data2_5_N_1)","(6,6,,1,data1_6_N_1,data2_6_N_1)","(7,7,,1,data1_7_N_1,data2_7_N_1)"}
{"(8,8,,2,data1_8_N_2,data2_8_N_2)","(9,9,,2,data1_9_N_2,data2_9_N_2)"}
{"(10,10,,3,data1_10_N_3,data2_10_N_3)"}
{"(11,11,4,4,data1_11_4_4,data2_11_4_4)","(12,12,4,11,data1_12_4_11,data2_12_4_11)"}
If you'd like to get rid of column id
from your record, you could use a CTE and select all columns but id and then refer to that CTE in from clause.
Upvotes: 1