I've racked my brains and googled extensively to find a solution and I suspect I may not be asking the question clearly so please bear with me.
I've got to build a couple of queries that filter records on the following basis. Although multiple tables involved in extracting the data I'll stick the basic requirement.
The following are the sample values:
Key | Decision
123 | Complete
123 | Additional info
123 | Something
123 | Complete
.
.
.
254 | Complete
254 | Complete
254 | Complete
.
.
.
Based on the above data I can do a select and group by Key and Decision to get data set as follows:
Key | Decision
123 | Complete
123 | Additional info
123 | Something
.
.
.
254 | Complete
.
.
.
The actual data I need is of two types (these are separe queries that have to be built)
1) Keys where the only decision is "Complete" - In the above example only Key=254 would match
2) Keys where decision could contain "Additional info" - In the above example only Key=123 would matchIt seems almost possible, like I have the answer floating around somewhere, and I can't quite grasp it. Or is this wishful thinking?
I did try the following
select key from table where decision not in (select key from table where decision <> "Complete")
This gets me the result I want for Decision=Complete. However, with the final selection being at least containing at least three joins, I suspect that the performance is going to be bad. The queries will be executed on Oracle 11g.
If anyone has suggestions that helps me get out of this ideas rut, I wo开发者_运维技巧uld deeply appreciate it.
For the first question
select `key` from your_table
group by key
having count(decision) = sum(decision="complete")
for the second one
select `key` from your_table
where decision = 'Additional Info'
group by `key`
1) Keys where the only decision is "Complete" - In the above example only Key=254 would match
select key
from table
group
by key
having min(decision) = 'Complete'
and max(decision) = 'Complete'
or what @nick rulez wrote with the following modification (to make it run on Oracle as well):
having count(decision) = sum(case when decision = 'Complete' then 1 else 0 end)
2) Keys where decision could contain "Additional info" - In the above example only Key=123 would match
select distinct key
from table
where decision = 'Additional info';
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