Reputation: 2009
Any help would be appreciated.
I have two sample tables here.
Table A:
ID |Name
123|REG
123|ERT
124|REG
124|ACR
Table B
ID |Name
123|REG
123|WWW
124|REG
124|ADR
Here is the simple join output and I will explain my question in the comments:
*Yes -- I want this row
*No -- I don't want this row
AID|Aname|BID|Bname
123|REG |123|REG --Yes-- Matched-pair for id '123'
123|ERT |123|REG --No--'REG' already had one match. 'ERT' should pair with 'WWW' for id '123'
123|REG |123|WWW --No--The same reason as above
123|ERT |123|WWW --Yes--non-matched pair for id '123'
124|REG |124|REG
124|ACR |124|REG
124|REG |124|ADR
124|ACR |124|ADR
My desired result:
AID|Aname|BID|Bname
123|ERT |123|WWW
123|REG |123|REG
124|REG |124|REG
124|ACR |124|ADR
SQL server 2017.
Thank you in advance.
My approach (Inspired by the post from @The Impaler)
;with CTEall as(
select A.id as AID, A.NAME as Aname, b.id as BID,b.NAME as Bname from A
inner join B on A.id = B.id),
match as (
select A.id as AID, A.NAME as Aname, b.id as BID,b.NAME as Bname
from A inner join B on A.id = B.id and A.NAME = B.NAME)
select *
from CTEall
where Aname not in (select Aname from match where AID = BID)
and Bname not in (select Aname from match where BID = AID)
union all
select * from match
order by 1
Upvotes: 0
Views: 54
Reputation: 48810
I would do:
with
m as ( -- matched rows
select a.id as aid, a.name as aname, b.id as bid, b.name as bname
from table_a a
join table_b b on a.id = b.id and a.name = b.name
),
l as ( -- unmatched "left rows"
select a.id, a.name,
row_number() over(partition by id order by name) as rn
from table_a a
left join table_b b on a.id = b.id and a.name = b.name
where b.id is null
),
r as ( -- unmatched "right rows"
select b.id, b.name,
row_number() over(partition by id order by name) as rn
from table_b b
left join table_a a on a.id = b.id and a.name = b.name
where a.id is null
)
select aid, aname, bid, bname from m
union all
select l.id, l.name, r.id, r.name
from l
join r on r.id = l.id and r.rn = l.rn
Note: This solution may be a little bit overkill, since matches all unmatched rows when there are multiple ones per ID
... something that is not necessary. Per OP comments there always be a single unmatched row per ID
.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 31785
Often when you think about the logic you want in a different way, the answer (or at least AN answer) becomes obvious.
I am thinking of your logic this way:
JOIN Table A to Table B such that A.ID=B.ID (always) AND EITHER A.Name=B.Name OR A.Name doesn't have a Match in B, and B.Name doesn't have a match in A.
This logic is pretty easy to express in SQL
WHERE a.ID=b.ID
AND (
a.Name=b.Name OR (
NOT EXISTS(SELECT * FROM TableB b2 WHERE b2.ID=a.ID AND b2.Name=a.Name)
AND
NOT EXISTS(SELECT * FROM TableA a2 WHERE a2.ID=b.ID AND a2.Name=b.Name)
)
)
Upvotes: 4