Reputation: 399
We are trying to group by week for last 17 weeks in SQL Server 2012.
Input data
OrderDate OrderValue
----------------------
7/17/11 10
7/24/11 20
7/31/11 30
8/7/11 40
SQL tried on it: I am not sure if it is heading into right direction.
Select
om.OrderDate, SUM(MOrderQty * MPrice) as OrderValue
from
OrdMaster om
inner join
OrdDetail od on om.SalesOrder = od.SalesOrder
where
om.OrderDate >= DATEADD(WEEK, -17,getdate())
group by
om.OrderDate
Output data:
OrderValue 7/17/11 7/24/11 7/31/11 8/7/11 8/14/11 8/21/11 8/28/11 9/4/11 9/11/11 9/18/11 9/25/11 10/2/11 10/9/11 10/16/11 10/23/11 10/30/11 11/6/11
Any help with this would be much appreciated ! Thanks in advance !
Upvotes: 0
Views: 172
Reputation: 3494
First, I'll suggest that if you don't already have the following indexes on the two tables, consider adding them to support what we're getting ready to do and more.
--===== If you don't already have them, consider adding these indexes
CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX By_OrderDate
ON [dbo].OrdMaster([OrderDate])
INCLUDE ([SalesOrder])
;
CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX By_SalesOrder
ON dbo.OrdDetail([SalesOrder])
INCLUDE ([MOrderQty],[MPrice])
;
To make this all "auto-magical", we have to use a bit of dynamic SQL. It's called a "Pre-Aggregated Dynamic CROSSTAB", which is faster than most PIVOT operators. It will keep you from having to touch the code every week and it's nasty fast. I also took the liberty of adding a "Total" column. Details are in the code.
I also use "tokenized" dynamic SQL just to make things easier to code. It's not necessarily SQL Injection proof (have to use QUOTENAME a lot) but there's no chance of that here because of the datatypes being converted.
And, yes, this gives you the "horizontal format" that you were looking for.
--=======================================================================================
-- Builds and executes a high performance, pre-aggregated CROSS TAB that will
-- return the previous 17 weeks without having to adjust the code no matter
-- what today's date is. It also returns a total for the 17 weeks.
--
-- Note that if any give week has no sales, then you'll have bigger things to
-- worry about other than this code won't pick up that missing week. ;-)
-- We could fix that but it's not worth it because it shouldn't ever happen.
--=======================================================================================
--===== If the pre-aggregate table already exists, drop it to make reruns in SSMS easier.
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#PreAgg','U') IS NOT NULL
DROP TABLE #PreAgg
;
--===== Pre-aggregate the data into a working table.
-- The right indexes will make this very fast and it greatly reduces the amount of
-- work the CROSSTAB will have to do.
SELECT WeekDate = CAST(DATEADD(dd,DATEDIFF(dd,-1,om.OrderDate)/7*7,-1) AS DATE)
,OrderValue = SUM(od.MOrderQty * od.MPrice)
INTO #PreAgg
FROM dbo.OrdMaster om
JOIN dbo.OrdDetail od ON om.SalesOrder = od.SalesOrder
WHERE om.OrderDate >= DATEADD(WK,-17,DATEADD(dd,DATEDIFF(dd,-1,GETDATE())/7*7,-1))
AND om.OrderDate < DATEADD(dd,DATEDIFF(dd,-1,GETDATE())/7*7,-1)
GROUP BY DATEDIFF(dd,-1,om.OrderDate)/7*7
;
--===== Declare a place to build the dynamic SQL in.
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(8000)
;
--===== Create the dynamic SELECT list of the CROSSTAB from the preggregated table.
SELECT @SQL = ISNULL(@SQL+SPACE(8)+',','')
+ REPLACE(REPLACE(
'[<<WeekDate>>] = SUM(CASE WHEN WeekDate = "<<WeekDate>>" THEN OrderValue ELSE 0 END)
' ,'"' ,'''') --These are the other end of the replaces.
,'<<WeekDate>>',CONVERT(CHAR(8),WeekDate,1))
FROM #PreAgg
ORDER BY WeekDate
;
--===== Create the static parts of the dynamic CROSSTAB SQL and insert the dynamic part.
SELECT @SQL = REPLACE('
SELECT <<@SQL>> ,[Total] = SUM(OrderValue)
FROM #Preagg
;' ,'<<@SQL>>',@SQL) --The other end of the replace
;
--===== Display the dynamic SQL for troubleshooting purposes.
-- This can be commented out for production.
PRINT @SQL
;
--===== Execute the dynamic SQL
EXEC (@SQL)
;
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 15140
Try:
Select datepart(week, om.OrderDate)),
SUM(MOrderQty * MPrice) as OrderValue
from OrdMaster om
inner join OrdDetail od
on om.SalesOrder = od.SalesOrder
where om.OrderDate >= DATEADD(WEEK, -17,getdate())
group by datepart(week, om.OrderDate))
See here.
Upvotes: 0