October 5, 2020 at 9:40 am
This is my table
BSEG_ID DST_ID BILL_SQ AUDIT_CALC_AMT Remarks
12334 REV-WSC 62 6.40667 For 0 - 60 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @US0.10 per cubic meter
12334 REV-WSC 62 64.06667 For 60 - 120 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @US1.00 per cubic meter
12334 REV-WSC 3.6 11.16 For 120 - 180 (Next 3.600 cubic meter) @US3.00 per cubic meter
12334 REV_WWSC 62 3.20333 For 0 - 60 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @US0.05 per cubic meter
12334 REV_WWSC 62 32.03333 For 60 - 120 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @USSAR0.50 per cubic meter
12334 REV_WWSC 3.6 5.58 For 120 - 180 (Next 3.600 cubic meter) @US1.50 per cubic meter
11111 REV-WSC 62 6.40667 For 0 - 60 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @US0.10 per cubic meter
11111 REV-WSC 62 64.06667 For 60 - 120 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @US1.00 per cubic meter
11111 REV-WSC 3.6 11.16 For 120 - 180 (Next 3.600 cubic meter) @US3.00 per cubic meter
11111 REV_WWSC 62 3.20333 For 0 - 60 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @US0.05 per cubic meter
11111 REV_WWSC 62 32.03333 For 60 - 120 (Next 62.000 cubic meter) @USSAR0.50 per cubic meter
11111 REV_WWSC 3.6 5.58 For 120 - 180 (Next 3.600 cubic meter) @US1.50 per cubic meter
Expected Output
Expected Output #1 Range for Bill_SQ
BSEG_ID DST_ID 0-10 10> <= 20 >20
11111 REV_WWSC 0 0 1
11111 REV-WSC 0 0 1
12334 REV_WWSC 0 0 1
12334 REV-WSC 0 0 1
This is what i have done so far but is giving an error
select * from ( select Bseg_ID , BILL_SQ, count (*)
from CI_BSEG_CALC_LN
where BILL_SQ Between '0' AND '5'
--AND BILL_SQ Between '6' AND '10'
--AND BILL_SQ Between '11' AND '15'
--AND BILL_SQ Between '16' AND '20'
--AND BILL_SQ > '20'
group by Bseg_ID, BILL_SQ)
PIVOT (Count (BSEG_ID) for BILL_SQ IN ('0-5'));
Please suggest a way to achieve desired output....
October 5, 2020 at 11:08 am
i am using plsql developer 4.1
October 5, 2020 at 1:05 pm
Do the remarks mean anything? I ask because they appear to be incorrect for the ranges you're talking about both in the BILL_SQ and the AUDIT_CALC_AMT columns. It would be nice if you took a bit of time to make the expected output match the inputs. It would also help you get an answer more quickly if you provided the example data in a readily consumable format (see the article at the first link in my signature line below for one way to do that and why).
Also, since you're using PLSQL, be advised that answers provided on this forum may not work in Oracle because PLSQL <> T-SQL.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
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