how to Avoid the intervals

  • hi to all,

    i have a problem in getting some logic here this is my existing table structure

    DECLARE @tbl AS TABLE (ID INT IDENTITY(1,1), LNAme VARCHAR(50),FrmPoint INT, ToPoint INT)

    INSERT INTO @tbl (LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint)

    SELECT 'Level1',101,200

    INSERT INTO @tbl (LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint)

    SELECT 'Level2',201,300

    INSERT INTO @tbl (LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint)

    SELECT 'Level3',301,400

    SELECT * from @tbl

    my problem is when i insert a new record i must avoid the existing intervals

    i insert data's to this table through a stored procedure,

    i have made a checking on that procedure like this

    IF EXISTS(

    SELECT *

    FROM PLevel

    WHERE FrmPoint<= @FrmPoint AND ToPoint>= @FrmPoint

    )

    BEGIN

    RAISERROR ('Interval Does Not Exists', 16, 1)

    GOTO ErrLbl

    END

    IF EXISTS(

    SELECT *

    FROM PLevel

    WHERE FrmPoint<= @ToPoint AND ToPoint>= @ToPoint

    )

    BEGIN

    RAISERROR ('Interval Does Not Exists', 16, 1)

    GOTO ErrLbl

    END

    it seems working fine 🙂

    until i enter this values Fr0m point ->25 and to point -> 600 :crying:

    This interval contains some other intervals already Entered,

    i mentioned above Sample data like 101-200, and so on

    so i must avoid this entry

    i tried in a lot of ways nothing will help me

    i think my checking is wrong here? :unsure: :unsure: :unsure:

    i think i need some help, hope i can get some help here

    thanks in advance for helping me

    Every rule in a world of bits and bytes, can be bend or eventually be broken
    MyBlog About Common dialog control
    A Visualizer for viewing SqlCommand object script [/url]

  • I am assuming that selecting MAX(ToPoint) and making sure that your range is above that is not adequate?

    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence
    - Martin Rees
    The absence of consumable DDL, sample data and desired results is, however, evidence of the absence of my response
    - Phil Parkin

  • please elaborate the select statemet howshould i use the max statement

    Every rule in a world of bits and bytes, can be bend or eventually be broken
    MyBlog About Common dialog control
    A Visualizer for viewing SqlCommand object script [/url]

  • Something like this:

    declare @MaxToPoint Int

    select @MaxToPoint = max(ToPoint) from PLevel

    If @frmPoint <= @MaxToPoint then --> error

    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence
    - Martin Rees
    The absence of consumable DDL, sample data and desired results is, however, evidence of the absence of my response
    - Phil Parkin

  • DECLARE @tbl AS TABLE (ID INT IDENTITY(1,1), LNAme VARCHAR(50),FrmPoint INT, ToPoint INT)

    INSERT INTO @tbl (LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint)

    SELECT 'Level1',101,200

    INSERT INTO @tbl (LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint)

    SELECT 'Level2',201,300

    INSERT INTO @tbl (LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint)

    SELECT 'Level3',301,400

    SELECT * from @tbl

    declare @frompoint int

    set @frompoint = 225

    declare @topoint int

    set @topoint = 250

    if not exists ( select 1 from @tbl where (@frompoint between Frmpoint and Topoint) or (@topoint between FrmPoint and ToPoint ))

    BEgin

    select 1

    end

    Jayanth Kurup[/url]

  • Phil Parkin (6/27/2011)


    Something like this:

    declare @MaxToPoint Int

    select @MaxToPoint = max(ToPoint) from PLevel

    If @frmPoint <= @MaxToPoint then --> error

    Hi

    This would remove scope for inserting a range between 1 and 100 though.

    Jayanth Kurup[/url]

  • Jayanth_Kurup (6/27/2011)


    Phil Parkin (6/27/2011)


    Something like this:

    declare @MaxToPoint Int

    select @MaxToPoint = max(ToPoint) from PLevel

    If @frmPoint <= @MaxToPoint then --> error

    Hi

    This would remove scope for inserting a range between 1 and 100 though.

    Indeed it would. And that was why I said this:

    I am assuming that selecting MAX(ToPoint) and making sure that your range is above that is not adequate?

    All you needed to do was answer 'yes' to this question and it would have saved us both some time.

    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence
    - Martin Rees
    The absence of consumable DDL, sample data and desired results is, however, evidence of the absence of my response
    - Phil Parkin

  • hi SSC

    it is the same thing what i did but in a different way

    thanks ssCrazy

    but i can insert 25-99 this interval because this interval not lies in the above

    Every rule in a world of bits and bytes, can be bend or eventually be broken
    MyBlog About Common dialog control
    A Visualizer for viewing SqlCommand object script [/url]

  • These are the inputs

    (@Fpoint, @Tpoint)

    25,99 - allowed to insert

    25,225 - raise a error

    125,500- raise a error

    25,500 - raise a error

    401,500 - allowed to insert

    Every rule in a world of bits and bytes, can be bend or eventually be broken
    MyBlog About Common dialog control
    A Visualizer for viewing SqlCommand object script [/url]

  • thava (6/27/2011)


    hi SSC

    it is the same thing what i did but in a different way

    --

    It is not. Your method would allow invalid ranges to be inserted, mine would not.

    But to get the functionality you require will need a more-advanced technique. I'm sure someone else will have a neat solution for you soon.

    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence
    - Martin Rees
    The absence of consumable DDL, sample data and desired results is, however, evidence of the absence of my response
    - Phil Parkin

  • for give me phil i think sscrazy is your name, i said that statement to jayanth

    Every rule in a world of bits and bytes, can be bend or eventually be broken
    MyBlog About Common dialog control
    A Visualizer for viewing SqlCommand object script [/url]

  • thava (6/27/2011)


    for give me phil i think sscrazy is your name, i said that statement to jayanth

    Haha, no problem. SSCrazy would frequently be a better name for me than Phil 🙂

    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence
    - Martin Rees
    The absence of consumable DDL, sample data and desired results is, however, evidence of the absence of my response
    - Phil Parkin

  • after a long war i found this from the hint from phil

    DECLARE @Fpoint INT,@Tpoint INT

    SET @Fpoint =25

    SET @Tpoint =205

    DECLARE @tbl AS TABLE (ID INT IDENTITY(1, 1), LNAme VARCHAR(50), FrmPoint INT, ToPoint INT)

    INSERT INTO @tbl

    (

    LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint

    )

    SELECT 'Level1', 101, 200

    INSERT INTO @tbl

    (

    LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint

    )

    SELECT 'Level2', 201, 300

    INSERT INTO @tbl

    (

    LNAme, FrmPoint, ToPoint

    )

    SELECT 'Level3', 301, 400

    --

    IF EXISTS(

    SELECT *

    FROM @tbl

    WHERE FrmPoint<= @Fpoint AND ToPoint>= @Fpoint

    )

    BEGIN

    PRINT 'ERROR'

    END

    IF EXISTS(

    SELECT *

    FROM @tbl

    WHERE FrmPoint<= @Tpoint AND ToPoint>= @Tpoint

    )

    BEGIN

    PRINT 'ERROR'

    END

    IF (

    (

    SELECT MAX(ToPoint)

    FROM @tbl

    )<@Tpoint

    ) AND (

    (

    SELECT MIN(FrmPoint)

    FROM @tbl

    )>@Fpoint

    )

    BEGIN

    PRINT 'ERROR'

    END

    hope fully this is not a clean one but now it satisfies my condition so any one simplify it

    Every rule in a world of bits and bytes, can be bend or eventually be broken
    MyBlog About Common dialog control
    A Visualizer for viewing SqlCommand object script [/url]

  • thava (6/27/2011)


    hope fully this is not a clean one but now it satisfies my condition so any one simplify it

    This is a variation of the overlapping date ranges problem. Here is the simplest solution. (This assumes that there is error checking on the UI to prevent people from @FrmDate and @ToDate in the wrong order.)

    IF EXISTS (

    SELECT *

    FROM @tbl

    WHERE @FrmPoint <= ToPoint

    AND @ToPoint >= FrmPoint

    )

    BEGIN

    RAISERROR ('Interval Does Not Exists', 16, 1)

    GOTO ErrLbl

    END

    Drew

    J. Drew Allen
    Business Intelligence Analyst
    Philadelphia, PA

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