How to display a ROW based on value in CASE STATEMENT












1














I have a query as below, and want to display a row only if the value is 1 using CASE. Please can you advice how I can do that



SELECT DISTINCT 
a.AccountID,
a.ForeName,
a.Surname,
a.Gender,
CASE
WHEN B.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
WHEN B.Value = '1007' THEN '2' ELSE '0'
END AS Value,
b.Address,
b.Town
FROM
Customer a
LEFT OUTER JOIN
AdditionalDetails b
ON
b.ID = a.AccountID


The result I am getting:



 AccountID  ForeName  Surname  Gender NoName  Address Town
00012 Eric Manse Male 0 Porto Porto
00013 Peter Mark Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 1 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 0 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 1 Porto Porto


If there is a 1 in the CASE statement, it should not display the 0 just the row with the value 1










share|improve this question




















  • 2




    Add example data and expected output
    – juergen d
    Nov 20 at 12:18










  • Using GROUP BY could offer a solution that removes the need to use DISTINCT. However, I am curious as to why you don't want to use DISTINCT?
    – Martin Parkin
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • distinct can only be applied on the entire row.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • Also, please add the tag for the relevant rdbms you are working with - product and version.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:21










  • DISTINCT is in your query to remove duplicates. So the person who wrote the query expects to find multiple records with the same address and town and value for one customer. Is this even the case? If not, then you can remove DISTINCT from your query without changing the results. Have you tried this?
    – Thorsten Kettner
    Nov 20 at 12:37
















1














I have a query as below, and want to display a row only if the value is 1 using CASE. Please can you advice how I can do that



SELECT DISTINCT 
a.AccountID,
a.ForeName,
a.Surname,
a.Gender,
CASE
WHEN B.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
WHEN B.Value = '1007' THEN '2' ELSE '0'
END AS Value,
b.Address,
b.Town
FROM
Customer a
LEFT OUTER JOIN
AdditionalDetails b
ON
b.ID = a.AccountID


The result I am getting:



 AccountID  ForeName  Surname  Gender NoName  Address Town
00012 Eric Manse Male 0 Porto Porto
00013 Peter Mark Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 1 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 0 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 1 Porto Porto


If there is a 1 in the CASE statement, it should not display the 0 just the row with the value 1










share|improve this question




















  • 2




    Add example data and expected output
    – juergen d
    Nov 20 at 12:18










  • Using GROUP BY could offer a solution that removes the need to use DISTINCT. However, I am curious as to why you don't want to use DISTINCT?
    – Martin Parkin
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • distinct can only be applied on the entire row.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • Also, please add the tag for the relevant rdbms you are working with - product and version.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:21










  • DISTINCT is in your query to remove duplicates. So the person who wrote the query expects to find multiple records with the same address and town and value for one customer. Is this even the case? If not, then you can remove DISTINCT from your query without changing the results. Have you tried this?
    – Thorsten Kettner
    Nov 20 at 12:37














1












1








1







I have a query as below, and want to display a row only if the value is 1 using CASE. Please can you advice how I can do that



SELECT DISTINCT 
a.AccountID,
a.ForeName,
a.Surname,
a.Gender,
CASE
WHEN B.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
WHEN B.Value = '1007' THEN '2' ELSE '0'
END AS Value,
b.Address,
b.Town
FROM
Customer a
LEFT OUTER JOIN
AdditionalDetails b
ON
b.ID = a.AccountID


The result I am getting:



 AccountID  ForeName  Surname  Gender NoName  Address Town
00012 Eric Manse Male 0 Porto Porto
00013 Peter Mark Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 1 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 0 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 1 Porto Porto


If there is a 1 in the CASE statement, it should not display the 0 just the row with the value 1










share|improve this question















I have a query as below, and want to display a row only if the value is 1 using CASE. Please can you advice how I can do that



SELECT DISTINCT 
a.AccountID,
a.ForeName,
a.Surname,
a.Gender,
CASE
WHEN B.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
WHEN B.Value = '1007' THEN '2' ELSE '0'
END AS Value,
b.Address,
b.Town
FROM
Customer a
LEFT OUTER JOIN
AdditionalDetails b
ON
b.ID = a.AccountID


The result I am getting:



 AccountID  ForeName  Surname  Gender NoName  Address Town
00012 Eric Manse Male 0 Porto Porto
00013 Peter Mark Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 0 Porto Porto
00014 Tom Jerry Male 1 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 0 Porto Porto
00015 Sarah Parker Female 1 Porto Porto


If there is a 1 in the CASE statement, it should not display the 0 just the row with the value 1







sql sql-server tsql






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share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Nov 20 at 16:16









Ɖiamond ǤeezeƦ

2,64532136




2,64532136










asked Nov 20 at 12:17









edcoder

207111




207111








  • 2




    Add example data and expected output
    – juergen d
    Nov 20 at 12:18










  • Using GROUP BY could offer a solution that removes the need to use DISTINCT. However, I am curious as to why you don't want to use DISTINCT?
    – Martin Parkin
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • distinct can only be applied on the entire row.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • Also, please add the tag for the relevant rdbms you are working with - product and version.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:21










  • DISTINCT is in your query to remove duplicates. So the person who wrote the query expects to find multiple records with the same address and town and value for one customer. Is this even the case? If not, then you can remove DISTINCT from your query without changing the results. Have you tried this?
    – Thorsten Kettner
    Nov 20 at 12:37














  • 2




    Add example data and expected output
    – juergen d
    Nov 20 at 12:18










  • Using GROUP BY could offer a solution that removes the need to use DISTINCT. However, I am curious as to why you don't want to use DISTINCT?
    – Martin Parkin
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • distinct can only be applied on the entire row.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:19










  • Also, please add the tag for the relevant rdbms you are working with - product and version.
    – Zohar Peled
    Nov 20 at 12:21










  • DISTINCT is in your query to remove duplicates. So the person who wrote the query expects to find multiple records with the same address and town and value for one customer. Is this even the case? If not, then you can remove DISTINCT from your query without changing the results. Have you tried this?
    – Thorsten Kettner
    Nov 20 at 12:37








2




2




Add example data and expected output
– juergen d
Nov 20 at 12:18




Add example data and expected output
– juergen d
Nov 20 at 12:18












Using GROUP BY could offer a solution that removes the need to use DISTINCT. However, I am curious as to why you don't want to use DISTINCT?
– Martin Parkin
Nov 20 at 12:19




Using GROUP BY could offer a solution that removes the need to use DISTINCT. However, I am curious as to why you don't want to use DISTINCT?
– Martin Parkin
Nov 20 at 12:19












distinct can only be applied on the entire row.
– Zohar Peled
Nov 20 at 12:19




distinct can only be applied on the entire row.
– Zohar Peled
Nov 20 at 12:19












Also, please add the tag for the relevant rdbms you are working with - product and version.
– Zohar Peled
Nov 20 at 12:21




Also, please add the tag for the relevant rdbms you are working with - product and version.
– Zohar Peled
Nov 20 at 12:21












DISTINCT is in your query to remove duplicates. So the person who wrote the query expects to find multiple records with the same address and town and value for one customer. Is this even the case? If not, then you can remove DISTINCT from your query without changing the results. Have you tried this?
– Thorsten Kettner
Nov 20 at 12:37




DISTINCT is in your query to remove duplicates. So the person who wrote the query expects to find multiple records with the same address and town and value for one customer. Is this even the case? If not, then you can remove DISTINCT from your query without changing the results. Have you tried this?
– Thorsten Kettner
Nov 20 at 12:37












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















1














I speculate that you want either MAX() or MIN():



SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, 
MAX(CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN '2'
ELSE '0'
END),
ad.Address, ad.Town
FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
AdditionalDetails ad
ON c.ID = ad.ID
GROUP BY c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, ad.Address, ad.Town;


EDIT:



You seem to want prioritization:



SELECT cad.*
FROM (SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender,
ad.Address, ad.Town,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY c.ACCOUNTID
ORDER BY (CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN 1
WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN 2
ELSE 0'
END) DESC
) as seqnum
FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
AdditionalDetails ad
ON c.ID = ad.ID
) cad
WHERE seqnum = 1;





share|improve this answer























  • Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
    – edcoder
    Nov 20 at 12:50



















1














You have altered your question. You are not looking for distinct rows, but you want to rank the rows and only display best matches.



Depending on your exact requirements you'd use RANK or ROW_NUMBER with an appropriate ORDER BY and PARTITION BY clause for this.



For instance:



select c.*, ad.address, ad.town
from customer c
left join
(
select
address,
town,
customer_id,
rank() over (partition by customer_id
order by case value when 1145 then 1 when 1007 then 2 else 0 end desc) as rnk
from additionaldetails
) ad on ad.customer_id = c.id and d.rnk = 1;





share|improve this answer





























    0














    you could try like below



     with cte as  (

    SELECT a.AccountID, a.ForeName, a.Surname, a.Gender,
    b.Address, b.Town,
    row_number() over(partition by a.AccountID
    order by
    (CASE WHEN b.Value = '1145' THEN 1 WHEN b.Value = '1007' THEN 2 ELSE 0
    END) desc) as val
    FROM Customer a
    LEFT OUTER JOIN AdditionalDetails b
    ON b.ID = a.AccountID
    ) select * from cte where val=1





    share|improve this answer























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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      1














      I speculate that you want either MAX() or MIN():



      SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, 
      MAX(CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN '2'
      ELSE '0'
      END),
      ad.Address, ad.Town
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      GROUP BY c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, ad.Address, ad.Town;


      EDIT:



      You seem to want prioritization:



      SELECT cad.*
      FROM (SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender,
      ad.Address, ad.Town,
      ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY c.ACCOUNTID
      ORDER BY (CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN 1
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN 2
      ELSE 0'
      END) DESC
      ) as seqnum
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      ) cad
      WHERE seqnum = 1;





      share|improve this answer























      • Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
        – edcoder
        Nov 20 at 12:50
















      1














      I speculate that you want either MAX() or MIN():



      SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, 
      MAX(CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN '2'
      ELSE '0'
      END),
      ad.Address, ad.Town
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      GROUP BY c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, ad.Address, ad.Town;


      EDIT:



      You seem to want prioritization:



      SELECT cad.*
      FROM (SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender,
      ad.Address, ad.Town,
      ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY c.ACCOUNTID
      ORDER BY (CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN 1
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN 2
      ELSE 0'
      END) DESC
      ) as seqnum
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      ) cad
      WHERE seqnum = 1;





      share|improve this answer























      • Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
        – edcoder
        Nov 20 at 12:50














      1












      1








      1






      I speculate that you want either MAX() or MIN():



      SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, 
      MAX(CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN '2'
      ELSE '0'
      END),
      ad.Address, ad.Town
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      GROUP BY c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, ad.Address, ad.Town;


      EDIT:



      You seem to want prioritization:



      SELECT cad.*
      FROM (SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender,
      ad.Address, ad.Town,
      ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY c.ACCOUNTID
      ORDER BY (CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN 1
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN 2
      ELSE 0'
      END) DESC
      ) as seqnum
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      ) cad
      WHERE seqnum = 1;





      share|improve this answer














      I speculate that you want either MAX() or MIN():



      SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, 
      MAX(CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN '1'
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN '2'
      ELSE '0'
      END),
      ad.Address, ad.Town
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      GROUP BY c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender, ad.Address, ad.Town;


      EDIT:



      You seem to want prioritization:



      SELECT cad.*
      FROM (SELECT c.AccountID, c.ForeName, c.Surname, c.Gender,
      ad.Address, ad.Town,
      ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY c.ACCOUNTID
      ORDER BY (CASE WHEN ad.Value = '1145' THEN 1
      WHEN ad.Value = '1007' THEN 2
      ELSE 0'
      END) DESC
      ) as seqnum
      FROM Customer c LEFT OUTER JOIN
      AdditionalDetails ad
      ON c.ID = ad.ID
      ) cad
      WHERE seqnum = 1;






      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Nov 20 at 12:54

























      answered Nov 20 at 12:21









      Gordon Linoff

      756k35290398




      756k35290398












      • Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
        – edcoder
        Nov 20 at 12:50


















      • Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
        – edcoder
        Nov 20 at 12:50
















      Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
      – edcoder
      Nov 20 at 12:50




      Hi Gordon, thank you, I just realized that I was asking my question wrong after trying out different solutions. I have updated my question
      – edcoder
      Nov 20 at 12:50













      1














      You have altered your question. You are not looking for distinct rows, but you want to rank the rows and only display best matches.



      Depending on your exact requirements you'd use RANK or ROW_NUMBER with an appropriate ORDER BY and PARTITION BY clause for this.



      For instance:



      select c.*, ad.address, ad.town
      from customer c
      left join
      (
      select
      address,
      town,
      customer_id,
      rank() over (partition by customer_id
      order by case value when 1145 then 1 when 1007 then 2 else 0 end desc) as rnk
      from additionaldetails
      ) ad on ad.customer_id = c.id and d.rnk = 1;





      share|improve this answer


























        1














        You have altered your question. You are not looking for distinct rows, but you want to rank the rows and only display best matches.



        Depending on your exact requirements you'd use RANK or ROW_NUMBER with an appropriate ORDER BY and PARTITION BY clause for this.



        For instance:



        select c.*, ad.address, ad.town
        from customer c
        left join
        (
        select
        address,
        town,
        customer_id,
        rank() over (partition by customer_id
        order by case value when 1145 then 1 when 1007 then 2 else 0 end desc) as rnk
        from additionaldetails
        ) ad on ad.customer_id = c.id and d.rnk = 1;





        share|improve this answer
























          1












          1








          1






          You have altered your question. You are not looking for distinct rows, but you want to rank the rows and only display best matches.



          Depending on your exact requirements you'd use RANK or ROW_NUMBER with an appropriate ORDER BY and PARTITION BY clause for this.



          For instance:



          select c.*, ad.address, ad.town
          from customer c
          left join
          (
          select
          address,
          town,
          customer_id,
          rank() over (partition by customer_id
          order by case value when 1145 then 1 when 1007 then 2 else 0 end desc) as rnk
          from additionaldetails
          ) ad on ad.customer_id = c.id and d.rnk = 1;





          share|improve this answer












          You have altered your question. You are not looking for distinct rows, but you want to rank the rows and only display best matches.



          Depending on your exact requirements you'd use RANK or ROW_NUMBER with an appropriate ORDER BY and PARTITION BY clause for this.



          For instance:



          select c.*, ad.address, ad.town
          from customer c
          left join
          (
          select
          address,
          town,
          customer_id,
          rank() over (partition by customer_id
          order by case value when 1145 then 1 when 1007 then 2 else 0 end desc) as rnk
          from additionaldetails
          ) ad on ad.customer_id = c.id and d.rnk = 1;






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 20 at 13:05









          Thorsten Kettner

          50.2k22542




          50.2k22542























              0














              you could try like below



               with cte as  (

              SELECT a.AccountID, a.ForeName, a.Surname, a.Gender,
              b.Address, b.Town,
              row_number() over(partition by a.AccountID
              order by
              (CASE WHEN b.Value = '1145' THEN 1 WHEN b.Value = '1007' THEN 2 ELSE 0
              END) desc) as val
              FROM Customer a
              LEFT OUTER JOIN AdditionalDetails b
              ON b.ID = a.AccountID
              ) select * from cte where val=1





              share|improve this answer




























                0














                you could try like below



                 with cte as  (

                SELECT a.AccountID, a.ForeName, a.Surname, a.Gender,
                b.Address, b.Town,
                row_number() over(partition by a.AccountID
                order by
                (CASE WHEN b.Value = '1145' THEN 1 WHEN b.Value = '1007' THEN 2 ELSE 0
                END) desc) as val
                FROM Customer a
                LEFT OUTER JOIN AdditionalDetails b
                ON b.ID = a.AccountID
                ) select * from cte where val=1





                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0






                  you could try like below



                   with cte as  (

                  SELECT a.AccountID, a.ForeName, a.Surname, a.Gender,
                  b.Address, b.Town,
                  row_number() over(partition by a.AccountID
                  order by
                  (CASE WHEN b.Value = '1145' THEN 1 WHEN b.Value = '1007' THEN 2 ELSE 0
                  END) desc) as val
                  FROM Customer a
                  LEFT OUTER JOIN AdditionalDetails b
                  ON b.ID = a.AccountID
                  ) select * from cte where val=1





                  share|improve this answer














                  you could try like below



                   with cte as  (

                  SELECT a.AccountID, a.ForeName, a.Surname, a.Gender,
                  b.Address, b.Town,
                  row_number() over(partition by a.AccountID
                  order by
                  (CASE WHEN b.Value = '1145' THEN 1 WHEN b.Value = '1007' THEN 2 ELSE 0
                  END) desc) as val
                  FROM Customer a
                  LEFT OUTER JOIN AdditionalDetails b
                  ON b.ID = a.AccountID
                  ) select * from cte where val=1






                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Nov 20 at 13:17

























                  answered Nov 20 at 13:10









                  Zaynul Abadin Tuhin

                  11.2k2831




                  11.2k2831






























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