PIVOT query on Distinct records
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I have below table:
------------------------------------------------------
| Id Code percentage name name1 activity |
-----------------------------------------------------
| 1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running |
| 1 Prashant 70.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking |
| 1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking |
| 1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 |
------------------------------------------------------
1) The problem is, due to MAX
function it is ignoring 0.00
value with Column name Name1 of Lacking
2) Expected Result:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
-------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 3.43 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.0 Cooking 1 73 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.0 NULL NULL NULL NULL
-------------------------------------------------------------------
The PIVOT Query what I tried:
DECLARE @DynamicPivotQuery NVARCHAR(MAX)
SET @DynamicPivotQuery = N'SELECT Id,Code,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
INTO ##TempPivot
FROM A
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1'
EXECUTE(@DynamicPivotQuery)
SELECT *
INTO #RESULT
FROM ##TempPivot
SELECT *
FROM #RESULT
Sample query to generate data:
CREATE TABLE A
(
Id NVARCHAR(10),
Code NVARCHAR(MAX),
percentage NVARCHAR(MAX),
name NVARCHAR(MAX),
name1 NVARCHAR(MAX),
activity NVARCHAR(MAX)
)
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',43.43,'James','James_','Running')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',3.43,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',90.34,'Lisa','Lisa_','Walking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Stealing')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Lacking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',73,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking 1')
sql-server pivot
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I have below table:
------------------------------------------------------
| Id Code percentage name name1 activity |
-----------------------------------------------------
| 1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running |
| 1 Prashant 70.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking |
| 1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking |
| 1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 |
------------------------------------------------------
1) The problem is, due to MAX
function it is ignoring 0.00
value with Column name Name1 of Lacking
2) Expected Result:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
-------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 3.43 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.0 Cooking 1 73 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.0 NULL NULL NULL NULL
-------------------------------------------------------------------
The PIVOT Query what I tried:
DECLARE @DynamicPivotQuery NVARCHAR(MAX)
SET @DynamicPivotQuery = N'SELECT Id,Code,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
INTO ##TempPivot
FROM A
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1'
EXECUTE(@DynamicPivotQuery)
SELECT *
INTO #RESULT
FROM ##TempPivot
SELECT *
FROM #RESULT
Sample query to generate data:
CREATE TABLE A
(
Id NVARCHAR(10),
Code NVARCHAR(MAX),
percentage NVARCHAR(MAX),
name NVARCHAR(MAX),
name1 NVARCHAR(MAX),
activity NVARCHAR(MAX)
)
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',43.43,'James','James_','Running')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',3.43,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',90.34,'Lisa','Lisa_','Walking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Stealing')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Lacking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',73,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking 1')
sql-server pivot
Do you have to use a temp table to get your results?
– Birel
Nov 19 at 11:00
Sorry, didn't get you!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 2:22
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I have below table:
------------------------------------------------------
| Id Code percentage name name1 activity |
-----------------------------------------------------
| 1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running |
| 1 Prashant 70.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking |
| 1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking |
| 1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 |
------------------------------------------------------
1) The problem is, due to MAX
function it is ignoring 0.00
value with Column name Name1 of Lacking
2) Expected Result:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
-------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 3.43 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.0 Cooking 1 73 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.0 NULL NULL NULL NULL
-------------------------------------------------------------------
The PIVOT Query what I tried:
DECLARE @DynamicPivotQuery NVARCHAR(MAX)
SET @DynamicPivotQuery = N'SELECT Id,Code,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
INTO ##TempPivot
FROM A
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1'
EXECUTE(@DynamicPivotQuery)
SELECT *
INTO #RESULT
FROM ##TempPivot
SELECT *
FROM #RESULT
Sample query to generate data:
CREATE TABLE A
(
Id NVARCHAR(10),
Code NVARCHAR(MAX),
percentage NVARCHAR(MAX),
name NVARCHAR(MAX),
name1 NVARCHAR(MAX),
activity NVARCHAR(MAX)
)
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',43.43,'James','James_','Running')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',3.43,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',90.34,'Lisa','Lisa_','Walking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Stealing')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Lacking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',73,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking 1')
sql-server pivot
I have below table:
------------------------------------------------------
| Id Code percentage name name1 activity |
-----------------------------------------------------
| 1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running |
| 1 Prashant 70.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking |
| 1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing |
| 1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking |
| 1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 |
------------------------------------------------------
1) The problem is, due to MAX
function it is ignoring 0.00
value with Column name Name1 of Lacking
2) Expected Result:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
-------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 3.43 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.0 Cooking 1 73 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.0 NULL NULL NULL NULL
-------------------------------------------------------------------
The PIVOT Query what I tried:
DECLARE @DynamicPivotQuery NVARCHAR(MAX)
SET @DynamicPivotQuery = N'SELECT Id,Code,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
INTO ##TempPivot
FROM A
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1'
EXECUTE(@DynamicPivotQuery)
SELECT *
INTO #RESULT
FROM ##TempPivot
SELECT *
FROM #RESULT
Sample query to generate data:
CREATE TABLE A
(
Id NVARCHAR(10),
Code NVARCHAR(MAX),
percentage NVARCHAR(MAX),
name NVARCHAR(MAX),
name1 NVARCHAR(MAX),
activity NVARCHAR(MAX)
)
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',43.43,'James','James_','Running')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',3.43,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',90.34,'Lisa','Lisa_','Walking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Stealing')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',0.00,'James','James_','Lacking')
INSERT INTO A VALUES (1,'Prashant',73,'Sam','Sam_','Cooking 1')
sql-server pivot
sql-server pivot
edited Nov 20 at 5:41
asked Nov 19 at 10:49
Prashant Pimpale
2,1072625
2,1072625
Do you have to use a temp table to get your results?
– Birel
Nov 19 at 11:00
Sorry, didn't get you!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 2:22
add a comment |
Do you have to use a temp table to get your results?
– Birel
Nov 19 at 11:00
Sorry, didn't get you!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 2:22
Do you have to use a temp table to get your results?
– Birel
Nov 19 at 11:00
Do you have to use a temp table to get your results?
– Birel
Nov 19 at 11:00
Sorry, didn't get you!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 2:22
Sorry, didn't get you!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 2:22
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you add a ROW_NUMBER() into the mix, your pivot will be able to retain the association between activities and percentages.
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, MAX(James) James, MAX(James_) James_, MAX(Sam) Sam, MAX(Sam_) Sam_, MAX(Lisa) Lisa, MAX(Lisa_) Lisa_
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
Returns:
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 1 73 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.00 Cooking 3.43 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.00 NULL NULL NULL NULL
The idea is, in thefirst common table expression, you transform the A table to this:
Id Code percentage name name1 activity ROWNUM
1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running 1
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing 2
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking 3
1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking 1
1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 1
1 Prashant 3.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking 2
And throughout the remaining query, the ROWNUM column just acts to bind the percentage value to the activity.
Making it dynamic is easy once you have a working query. Just replace all the dynamic parts (in this case, comma-delimited lists of names, right?) with variables. Something like this:
declare @sql nvarchar(max)
declare @name_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @name1_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @select_aggs nvarchar(max)
select @name_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @name1_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name1) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
;with cte_all_names as (
select name from A
union all
select name1 from A
)
select @select_aggs = STUFF((select distinct ',MAX(' + quotename(name) + ') ' + quotename(name) from cte_all_names order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @sql = '
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,' + @name_concat + ',' + @name1_concat + '
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (' + @name_concat + ')) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (' + @name1_concat + ')) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, ' + @select_aggs + '
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
'
exec sp_executesql @sql
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you add a ROW_NUMBER() into the mix, your pivot will be able to retain the association between activities and percentages.
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, MAX(James) James, MAX(James_) James_, MAX(Sam) Sam, MAX(Sam_) Sam_, MAX(Lisa) Lisa, MAX(Lisa_) Lisa_
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
Returns:
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 1 73 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.00 Cooking 3.43 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.00 NULL NULL NULL NULL
The idea is, in thefirst common table expression, you transform the A table to this:
Id Code percentage name name1 activity ROWNUM
1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running 1
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing 2
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking 3
1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking 1
1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 1
1 Prashant 3.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking 2
And throughout the remaining query, the ROWNUM column just acts to bind the percentage value to the activity.
Making it dynamic is easy once you have a working query. Just replace all the dynamic parts (in this case, comma-delimited lists of names, right?) with variables. Something like this:
declare @sql nvarchar(max)
declare @name_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @name1_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @select_aggs nvarchar(max)
select @name_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @name1_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name1) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
;with cte_all_names as (
select name from A
union all
select name1 from A
)
select @select_aggs = STUFF((select distinct ',MAX(' + quotename(name) + ') ' + quotename(name) from cte_all_names order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @sql = '
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,' + @name_concat + ',' + @name1_concat + '
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (' + @name_concat + ')) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (' + @name1_concat + ')) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, ' + @select_aggs + '
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
'
exec sp_executesql @sql
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you add a ROW_NUMBER() into the mix, your pivot will be able to retain the association between activities and percentages.
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, MAX(James) James, MAX(James_) James_, MAX(Sam) Sam, MAX(Sam_) Sam_, MAX(Lisa) Lisa, MAX(Lisa_) Lisa_
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
Returns:
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 1 73 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.00 Cooking 3.43 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.00 NULL NULL NULL NULL
The idea is, in thefirst common table expression, you transform the A table to this:
Id Code percentage name name1 activity ROWNUM
1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running 1
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing 2
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking 3
1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking 1
1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 1
1 Prashant 3.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking 2
And throughout the remaining query, the ROWNUM column just acts to bind the percentage value to the activity.
Making it dynamic is easy once you have a working query. Just replace all the dynamic parts (in this case, comma-delimited lists of names, right?) with variables. Something like this:
declare @sql nvarchar(max)
declare @name_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @name1_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @select_aggs nvarchar(max)
select @name_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @name1_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name1) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
;with cte_all_names as (
select name from A
union all
select name1 from A
)
select @select_aggs = STUFF((select distinct ',MAX(' + quotename(name) + ') ' + quotename(name) from cte_all_names order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @sql = '
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,' + @name_concat + ',' + @name1_concat + '
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (' + @name_concat + ')) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (' + @name1_concat + ')) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, ' + @select_aggs + '
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
'
exec sp_executesql @sql
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you add a ROW_NUMBER() into the mix, your pivot will be able to retain the association between activities and percentages.
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, MAX(James) James, MAX(James_) James_, MAX(Sam) Sam, MAX(Sam_) Sam_, MAX(Lisa) Lisa, MAX(Lisa_) Lisa_
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
Returns:
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 1 73 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.00 Cooking 3.43 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.00 NULL NULL NULL NULL
The idea is, in thefirst common table expression, you transform the A table to this:
Id Code percentage name name1 activity ROWNUM
1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running 1
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing 2
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking 3
1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking 1
1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 1
1 Prashant 3.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking 2
And throughout the remaining query, the ROWNUM column just acts to bind the percentage value to the activity.
Making it dynamic is easy once you have a working query. Just replace all the dynamic parts (in this case, comma-delimited lists of names, right?) with variables. Something like this:
declare @sql nvarchar(max)
declare @name_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @name1_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @select_aggs nvarchar(max)
select @name_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @name1_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name1) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
;with cte_all_names as (
select name from A
union all
select name1 from A
)
select @select_aggs = STUFF((select distinct ',MAX(' + quotename(name) + ') ' + quotename(name) from cte_all_names order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @sql = '
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,' + @name_concat + ',' + @name1_concat + '
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (' + @name_concat + ')) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (' + @name1_concat + ')) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, ' + @select_aggs + '
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
'
exec sp_executesql @sql
If you add a ROW_NUMBER() into the mix, your pivot will be able to retain the association between activities and percentages.
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,James,James_,Sam,Sam_,Lisa,Lisa_
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (James,Sam,Lisa)) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (James_,Sam_,Lisa_)) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, MAX(James) James, MAX(James_) James_, MAX(Sam) Sam, MAX(Sam_) Sam_, MAX(Lisa) Lisa, MAX(Lisa_) Lisa_
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
Returns:
Id Code James James_ Sam Sam_ Lisa Lisa_
1 Prashant Running 43.43 Cooking 1 73 Walking 90.34
1 Prashant Stealing 0.00 Cooking 3.43 NULL NULL
1 Prashant Lacking 0.00 NULL NULL NULL NULL
The idea is, in thefirst common table expression, you transform the A table to this:
Id Code percentage name name1 activity ROWNUM
1 Prashant 43.43 James James_ Running 1
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Stealing 2
1 Prashant 0.00 James James_ Lacking 3
1 Prashant 90.34 Lisa Lisa_ Walking 1
1 Prashant 73 Sam Sam_ Cooking 1 1
1 Prashant 3.43 Sam Sam_ Cooking 2
And throughout the remaining query, the ROWNUM column just acts to bind the percentage value to the activity.
Making it dynamic is easy once you have a working query. Just replace all the dynamic parts (in this case, comma-delimited lists of names, right?) with variables. Something like this:
declare @sql nvarchar(max)
declare @name_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @name1_concat nvarchar(max)
declare @select_aggs nvarchar(max)
select @name_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @name1_concat = STUFF((select distinct ',' + quotename(name1) from A order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
;with cte_all_names as (
select name from A
union all
select name1 from A
)
select @select_aggs = STUFF((select distinct ',MAX(' + quotename(name) + ') ' + quotename(name) from cte_all_names order by 1 for xml path('')), 1, 1, '')
select @sql = '
;with cte as
(
select *, ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by name order by percentage desc) ROWNUM
from A
),
cte2 as
(
SELECT Id,Code,ROWNUM,' + @name_concat + ',' + @name1_concat + '
FROM cte
PIVOT(MAX(activity)
FOR name IN (' + @name_concat + ')) AS PVTTable PIVOT
(
MAX(percentage)
FOR name1 IN (' + @name1_concat + ')) AS PVTTable1
)
select Id, Code, ' + @select_aggs + '
from cte2
group by Id, Code, ROWNUM
'
exec sp_executesql @sql
edited Nov 21 at 6:02
answered Nov 20 at 15:44
Max Szczurek
3,0201122
3,0201122
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
add a comment |
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
Thanks...will try first in the tom morning
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 16:15
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
worked like a charm, what about the dynamic query? That means I am using Dynamic Query and columns to pivot
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 4:57
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
Amazing... That is what I have tried!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 21 at 6:25
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Do you have to use a temp table to get your results?
– Birel
Nov 19 at 11:00
Sorry, didn't get you!
– Prashant Pimpale
Nov 20 at 2:22