Reputation: 589
can we pivot rows to multiple columns i.e
Create table #Temp_Trans
(
P_ID int,
Custom_Name varchar(30),
Text_Value varchar(30),
Number_Value int,
[DateTime] datetime,
)
insert into #Temp_Trans values
(1111,'DepartmentCode','AAA',null,null),
(1111,'Year','2017',null,null),
(1111,'StartDate',null,null,'2002-10-02'),
(1111,'EmpID',null,555,null),
(1111,'EmpTitle','TeamLeader',null,null),
(2222,'DepartmentCode','BBB',null,null),
(2222,'Year','2016',null,null),
(2222,'StartDate',null,null,'2010-10-02'),
(2222,'EmpID',null,null,null),
(2222,'EmpTitle',null,null,null),
(3333,'DepartmentCode','CCC',null,null),
(3333,'Year','2017',null,null),
(3333,'StartDate',null,null,'2017-10-02')
select * from #Temp_Trans
http://sqlfiddle.com/#!6/d4eb9
or any-other way. Most records (p_id) will have fixed number of columns (Custom Name) heading - few some and some none. Many thanks
Upvotes: 3
Views: 12973
Reputation: 81930
Two quick options:
1) Conditional Aggregation
select P_ID
,DepartmentCode = max(case when Custom_Name='DepartmentCode' then Text_Value end)
,Year = max(case when Custom_Name='Year' then Text_Value end)
,StartDate = max(case when Custom_Name='StartDate' then DateTime end)
,EmpID = max(case when Custom_Name='EmpID' then Number_Value end)
,EmpTitle = max(case when Custom_Name='EmpTitle' then Text_Value end)
from #Temp_Trans
Group By P_ID
2) Dynamic Pivot
Declare @SQL varchar(max)
Select @SQL = Stuff((Select Distinct ',' + QuoteName(Custom_Name) From #Temp_Trans For XML Path('')),1,1,'')
Select @SQL = 'Select P_ID,' + @SQL + '
From (
Select P_ID
,ITEM = Custom_Name
,Value = concat(Text_Value,Number_Value,format(DateTime,''yyyy-MM-dd''))
From #Temp_Trans
) A
Pivot (max(Value) For Item in (' + @SQL + ') ) p'
Exec(@SQL);
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 4695
Try this. I'd suggest reading up on pivots on your own since they're a little bit funky. You can do that here: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms177410(v=sql.105).aspx
The one thing you'll notice is I coalesced all the columns into a single data type (string), because trying to do it across multiple columns is a nightmare. If you still need to enforce the data types, I'd do that in the final select.
select
p_id,
DepartmentCode = cast(DepartmentCode as varchar(30)),
Year = cast(Year as int),
StartDate = cast(StartDate as datetime),
EmpId = cast(EmpId as int),
EmpTitle = cast(EmpTitle as varchar(30))
from (select
P_ID,
custom_name,
Value = coalesce(text_value, cast(number_value as varchar(30)), convert(varchar(30), datetime, 120))
from #Temp_Trans) s
pivot(max(Value) for custom_name in (DepartmentCode, Year, StartDate, EmpID,EmpTitle))p
if for some reason you're hellbent on pivoting multiple columns, you'll have to do multiple pivots.
Upvotes: 3