Loop through an IN() clause?

  • I have to run this query for each @partId. It gives me a list of testers who didn't test a certain partId.

    --Example partId

    DECLARE @partId INT = 1234567890;

    WITH testResults AS

    (

    SELECT ce.testerId, tr.testID, COUNT(*) as resultCount,

    MIN(productionStarted)

    OVER(

    PARTITION BY tr.testerId) AS productionStarted

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    INNER JOIN testerResponses tr ON tr.testerId = ce.testerId

    WHERE partID = @partId

    GROUP BY ce.testerId, tr.testId, tr.testerId, productionStarted

    ), untested AS

    (

    SELECT ce.testerId, @partId as testId, 0 as resultCount, 'no implementation' as testStatus

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    WHERE ce.testerId NOT IN (SELECT testerId FROM testResults)

    )

    SELECT

    partDisplayName, testerName, resultCount, testStatus

    FROM untested u

    LEFT JOIN partList pl ON u.testId = pl.partId

    I would like to be able to do this in the 'testResults' CTE:

    WHERE partID IN(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12)

    However, I can't find a work around for my 'untested' CTE where I use the specific @partId in the query.

    Is there a way to do this? I suppose it would have to be some type of loop logic where it loops through all the partIds in the IN() clause?

    Thanks!

  • Please post sample data and expected results as specified in Forum Etiquette: How to post data/code on a forum to get the best help[/url]

    Drew

    J. Drew Allen
    Business Intelligence Analyst
    Philadelphia, PA

  • You do not need all those CTE's.

    This simple query will do:

    DECLARE @PartID_List VARCHAR(8000)

    SET @PartID_List = '1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12'

    SELECT pl.partDisplayName, pl.testerName, ce.testerId, partId as testId, 0 as resultCount, 'no implementation' as testStatus

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    LEFT JOIN partList pl ON u.testId = pl.partId

    WHERE partID IN (SELECT Value FROM dbo.Split8k (@PartID_List) )

    AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM testerResponses tr

    WHERE tr.testerId = ce.testerId)

    _____________
    Code for TallyGenerator

  • Sergiy (1/5/2016)


    You do not need all those CTE's.

    This simple query will do:

    DECLARE @PartID_List VARCHAR(8000)

    SET @PartID_List = '1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12'

    SELECT pl.partDisplayName, pl.testerName, ce.testerId, partId as testId, 0 as resultCount, 'no implementation' as testStatus

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    LEFT JOIN partList pl ON u.testId = pl.partId

    WHERE partID IN (SELECT Value FROM dbo.Split8k (@PartID_List) )

    AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM testerResponses tr

    WHERE tr.testerId = ce.testerId)

    Nice, Sergiy. Magy, for the article that (I think) dbo.Split8K is built from, see http://www.sqlservercentral.com/articles/Tally+Table/72993/.

  • Thank you, but you are using 'u.testId' which comes from one of my CTEs.

    Sergiy (1/5/2016)


    You do not need all those CTE's.

    This simple query will do:

    DECLARE @PartID_List VARCHAR(8000)

    SET @PartID_List = '1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12'

    SELECT pl.partDisplayName, pl.testerName, ce.testerId, partId as testId, 0 as resultCount, 'no implementation' as testStatus

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    LEFT JOIN partList pl ON u.testId = pl.partId

    WHERE partID IN (SELECT Value FROM dbo.Split8k (@PartID_List) )

    AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM testerResponses tr

    WHERE tr.testerId = ce.testerId)

  • There are some code gotcha's in your original query. Looking at the first CTE, and expanding the range of PartID to get a decent sample set for testing, shouldn't this:

    SELECT

    ce.testerId,

    tr.testID,

    resultCount = COUNT(*),

    productionStarted = MIN(productionStarted) OVER(PARTITION BY tr.testerId)

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    INNER JOIN testerResponses tr

    ON tr.testerId = ce.testerId

    WHERE partID BETWEEN 1 AND 12

    GROUP BY ce.testerId, tr.testId, tr.testerId, productionStarted

    Be this:

    SELECT

    tr.testerId,

    tr.testID,

    resultCount = COUNT(*),

    productionStarted = MIN(productionStarted) --OVER(PARTITION BY tr.testerId)

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    INNER JOIN testerResponses tr

    ON tr.testerId = ce.testerId

    WHERE partID BETWEEN 1 AND 12

    GROUP BY tr.testerId, tr.testId --, tr.testerId, productionStarted

    - can you put in the table aliases for those columns where it's omitted please?

    “Write the query the simplest way. If through testing it becomes clear that the performance is inadequate, consider alternative query forms.” - Gail Shaw

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  • productionStarted should be tr.productionStarted

    partID should be tr.partID

    Thanks!

    ChrisM@Work (1/7/2016)


    There are some code gotcha's in your original query. Looking at the first CTE, and expanding the range of PartID to get a decent sample set for testing, shouldn't this:

    SELECT

    ce.testerId,

    tr.testID,

    resultCount = COUNT(*),

    productionStarted = MIN(productionStarted) OVER(PARTITION BY tr.testerId)

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    INNER JOIN testerResponses tr

    ON tr.testerId = ce.testerId

    WHERE partID BETWEEN 1 AND 12

    GROUP BY ce.testerId, tr.testId, tr.testerId, productionStarted

    Be this:

    SELECT

    tr.testerId,

    tr.testID,

    resultCount = COUNT(*),

    productionStarted = MIN(productionStarted) --OVER(PARTITION BY tr.testerId)

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    INNER JOIN testerResponses tr

    ON tr.testerId = ce.testerId

    WHERE partID BETWEEN 1 AND 12

    GROUP BY tr.testerId, tr.testId --, tr.testerId, productionStarted

    - can you put in the table aliases for those columns where it's omitted please?

  • Magy (1/7/2016)


    productionStarted should be tr.productionStarted

    partID should be tr.partID

    Thanks!

    Hi Magy,

    The main question is about you "untested" CTE:

    SELECT ce.testerId, @partId as testId, 0 as resultCount, 'no implementation' as testStatus

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    WHERE ce.testerId NOT IN (SELECT testerId FROM testResults)

    Is PartID mentioned somehow in the table dbo.catalogEntries ?

    _____________
    Code for TallyGenerator

  • It seems you want to see a tester that has never performed a check on a given part id, not just for the first/last check.

    If so, I think you could simplify the queries to something like below ... maybe?!

    IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb.dbo.#partIds') IS NOT NULL

    DROP TABLE #partIds

    CREATE TABLE #partIds ( partId int PRIMARY KEY )

    INSERT INTO #partIds VALUES(1),(2),(3),(4),(5),(6),(7),(8),(9),(10),(11),(12);

    WITH testResults AS

    (

    SELECT DISTINCT tr.testerId, tr.partId

    FROM testerResponses tr

    INNER JOIN #partIds p ON p.partId = tr.PartId

    ), untested AS

    (

    SELECT ce.testerId, p.partId as testId, 0 as resultCount, 'no implementation' as testStatus

    FROM dbo.catalogEntries ce

    CROSS JOIN #partIds p

    WHERE NOT EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM testResults tr WHERE tr.testerId = ce.testerID AND tr.partID = p.partId)

    )

    SELECT

    pl.partDisplayName, ??.testerName, u.resultCount, u.testStatus

    FROM untested u

    LEFT JOIN partList pl ON u.testId = pl.partId

    Edit: Changed WHERE clause in first cte to an inner join, to match the temp table I created, vs. the original variable.

    SQL DBA,SQL Server MVP(07, 08, 09) "It's a dog-eat-dog world, and I'm wearing Milk-Bone underwear." "Norm", on "Cheers". Also from "Cheers", from "Carla": "You need to know 3 things about Tortelli men: Tortelli men draw women like flies; Tortelli men treat women like flies; Tortelli men's brains are in their flies".

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