August 12, 2022 at 5:09 pm
Team:
Is there an easy way to squeez this sql statement to a varchar(max) variable ?
I hate to be going through each single quote and making it double .. bla bla
Declare @sql VARCHARN(MAX)
--Something like below
@sql = '
Select * from x where w.animal in ( 'rabbit', 'cow', 'bird' )
'
;
With a as
(
Select
x.ClaimType + x.FormNbr as ClaimID
from
Reference.ICO_MMP.EQI_EncounterData_Master_Summary_tmp X
WHERE
Units in ( 'Procedures' )
GROUP BY x.ClaimType + x.FormNbr having sum(MMS_PAID) > 0.00
)
,
b as
(
Select ID,
CASE
WHEN x.MMS_PAID > 0 THEN 1
WHEN x.MMS_PAID < 0 THEN -1
WHEN x.MMS_PAID = 0.00 THEN 0
END as Utilization
FROM
Reference.ICO_MMP.EQI_EncounterData_Master_Summary_tmp x
INNER JOIN a on ( a.ClaimID = x.ClaimType + x.FormNbr )
WHERE
Units in ( 'Procedures' )
)
UPDATE T
SET
Utilization = X.Utilization
FROM
(
Select ID, Utilization
FROM
b
)X
INNER JOIN Reference.ICO_MMP.EQI_EncounterData_Master_Summary_tmp T
ON ( T.ID = X.ID )
August 12, 2022 at 6:18 pm
use REPLACE()
August 13, 2022 at 4:06 pm
Just to understand your question; why would you like to do this?
😎
August 13, 2022 at 10:03 pm
What is the relationship between the first part about putting a query into a declared variable and the published formatted query? I'm confused.
The only part of the update query that would fit into the "rabbit, cow, bird" analogy would be the Units column. Is that what you want to parameterize?
August 13, 2022 at 11:32 pm
If I have interpreted your question correctly, you could try something like this:
DECLARE @SQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
WITH util AS (
SELECT
x.*,
CASE
WHEN x.MMS_PAID > 0 THEN 1
WHEN x.MMS_PAID < 0 THEN -1
WHEN x.MMS_PAID = 0.00 THEN 0
END AS UtilizationX,
SUM(MMS_PAID) over(partition by x.ClaimType, x.FormNbr, x.Units) AS sumMMS_PAID
FROM
ICO_MMP.EQI_EncounterData_Master_Summary_tmp x
)
UPDATE util
SET Utilization = UtilizationX
WHERE Units IN ( SELECT CAST(value AS VARCHAR(50)) FROM STRING_SPLIT(@pUnits,'','') )
AND sumMMS_PAID > 0;'
/* Calling the dynamic update statement */
DECLARE @pUnitList VARCHAR(500) = 'rabbit,cow,bird'
EXECUTE dbo.sp_executesql @stmt = @SQL, @params = N'@pUnits VARCHAR(500)', @pUnits = @pUnitList
or just
EXECUTE dbo.sp_executesql @stmt = @SQL, @params = N'@pUnits VARCHAR(500)', @pUnits = 'rabbit,cow,bird'
(and yes, I have tinkered with your update statement in my example 🙂 )
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