Reputation: 330
I have two stored procedures in MySql. One of them does the calculation and returns everything in groups. With another stored procedure, I have a WHILE statement that runs for each month and calls the first stored procedure. I want to get the result of each group and save them in a table.
The code is something like:
CREATE PROCEDURE `first`(IN `start` date, **it should be list of items** )
begin
SET result = 0;
SELECT
item.name,
sum(amount) *INTO result*
FROM
FOO
INNER JOIN
BAR ON id = id
WHERE
date(someDate) < date(start)
group by something;
end
And the runner is something like:
CREATE PROCEDURE `runner`(IN `from` date, IN `to` date)
BEGIN
set dateTo = date(to);
set dateFrom = date(from);
WHILE DATE(dateFrom) <= DATE(dateTo) DO
call first(dateFrom, @res);
// here I need another loop through all results of the first procedure to insert each one of them in the following line.
insert into table_x (**some values which have been returned**);
SET dateFrom = DATE_ADD(dateFrom, INTERVAL 1 month);
END WHILE;
END
Upvotes: 0
Views: 1740
Reputation: 14920
This might work, if all ** some values **
are replaced.
Minimal version of MySQL needed is 8.0 (or an equivalent MariaDB version).
The two variables @from
and @to
are set to let this script know from which data to which date is needed.
This code is untested, because OP wrote "I have two stored procedures in MySql"
, but he uses things like "** some values **", which make the two stored procedures invalid (sigh).
Final remark: It is, of course, possible to wrap this complete statement into a stored procedure. (If above corrections are made)
set @from = '2021-05-01';
SET @to = '2021-06-13';
insert into table_x (** some values **)
WITH recursive dates AS (
SELECT @from as d
UNION ALL
SELECT date_add(d, INTERVAL 1 DAY)
FROM dates
WHERE d<@to
)
SELECT d, **some values which have been returned**
FROM dates
CROSS JOIN (
SELECT
item.name,
sum(amount)
FROM
FOO
INNER JOIN
BAR ON id = id
WHERE
date(someDate) < date(d)
group by something) sq
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 49375
I don-' think that the loop and the second procedure ist really necessary
MySQL can't return table arrays or something of that kind, but you can use temporary tables
DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE `first`(IN `start` date )
begin
DROP TEMPORARY TABLE IF EXISTS myTable;
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE myTABLE
SELECT
item.name,
sum(amount)
FROM
FOO
INNER JOIN
BAR ON id = id
WHERE
date(someDate) < date(start)
group by something;
end$$
DELIMITER ;
Outer procdudre
DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE `runner`(IN `_from` date, IN `_to` date)
BEGIN
set dateTo = date(_to);
set dateFrom = date(_from);
WHILE DATE(dateFrom) <= DATE(dateTo) DO
call first(dateFrom, @res);
insert into table_x (SELECT * FROM myTable);
SET dateFrom = DATE_ADD(dateFrom, INTERVAL 1 month);
END WHILE;
END$$
DELIMITER ;
You ca make dynamic sql work with different variables
DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE `first`(IN `_start` date , IN _group varchar(100))
begin
DROP TEMPORARY TABLE IF EXISTS myTable;
SET @sql := CONCAT("
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE myTABLE
SELECT
item.name,
sum(amount)
FROM
FOO
INNER JOIN
BAR ON id = id
WHERE
date(someDate) < date(",_gRoup,")
group by",_goup,";");
PREPARE stmt FROM @sql;
EXECUTE stmt;
DEALLOCATE PREPARE stmt;
end$$
DELIMITER ;
Upvotes: 1