sum (), max (), avg (), RATIO_TO_REPORT () - group statistics

select id,area,

sum (1) over () as the total number of records,

sum (1) over (partition by id) as the number of packets recorded

sum (score) over () as total,

sum (score) over (partition by id) as packet summation,

sum (score) over (order by id) as a continuous summation packet,

sum (score) over (partition by id, area) as the packet ID and area sum,

sum (score) over (partition by id order by area) as the packet ID and the continuous area by summation,

max (score) over () as the maximum value,

max (score) over (partition by id) as the maximum value of the packet,

max (score) over (order by id) as the maximum consecutive packets,

max (score) over (partition by id, area) as the packet ID and area selecting the maximum value,

max (score) over (partition by id order by area) as the packet ID and the continuous area by selecting the maximum value,

avg (score) over () as the average of all,

avg (score) over (partition by id) as the average packet,

avg (score) over (order by id) as a running average packet,

avg (score) over (partition by id, area) as the packet ID and area average,

avg (score) over (partition by id order by area) as the packet ID and the continuous press area average,

RATIO_TO_REPORT (score) over () as "% cent of all"

RATIO_TO_REPORT(score) over(partition by id) as "占分组%",

score from students;

 

3, LAG (COL, n, default), LEAD (OL, n, default) - N data on upstream side

Take values ​​previously recorded: lag (score, n, x) over (order by id)

Value is taken back recorded: lead (score, n, x) over (order by id)

Parameters: n represents N mobile records, X represents absence of padding values, iD indicates the sort column

select id,lag(score,1,0) over(order by id) lg,score from students;

select id,lead(score,1,0) over(order by id) lg,score from students;

 

4、FIRST_VALUE()、LAST_VALUE()

1 taken on the starting line value: first_value (score, n) over (order by id)

1 taken on the last row values: LAST_value (score, n) over (order by id)

select id,first_value(score) over(order by id) fv,score from students;

select id,last_value(score) over(order by id) fv,score from students;

 

sum(...) over ...

[Function] continuous summation analysis functions

Specific examples of parameters Parameters

[Description] Oracle analytical functions

 

NC Example:

select bdcode,sum(1) over(order by bdcode) aa from bd_bdinfo

 

[Example]

Table 1. Original information: SQL> break on deptno skip 1 - is a more effective, the data of the different sectors spacer segment display.

SQL> select deptno,ename,sal

   2   from emp

   3   order by deptno;

 

DEPTNO ENAME          SAL

---------- ---------- ----------

       10 CLARK          2450

          KING          5000

          MILLER           1300

 

       20 SMITH          800

          ADAMS          1100

          FORD          3000

          SCOTT          3000

          JONES          2975

 

       30 ALLEN          1600

          BLAKE          2850

          MARTIN           1250

          JAMES          950

          TURNER           1500

          WARD          1250

 

2. a simple first-come, pay attention over (...) different conditions,

Use sum (sal) over (order by ename) ... query salaries of employees of "continuous" sum,

Note over (order by ename) if there is no order by clause, the sum is not "continuous", and

Put together to experience the difference:

 

SQL> select deptno,ename,sal,

   2 sum (sal) over (order by ename) continuous summation,

   3 sum (sal) over () sum, - where sum (sal) over () is equivalent to the sum (sal)

   4   100*round(sal/sum(sal) over (),4) "份额(%)"

   5   from emp

   6   /

 

DEPTNO ENAME SAL continuously summing the total share (%)

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

       20 ADAMS          1100    1100    29025    3.79

       30 ALLEN          1600    2700    29025    5.51

       30 BLAKE          2850    5550    29025    9.82

       10 CLARK          2450    8000    29025    8.44

       20 FORD          3000    11000    29025    10.34

       30 JAMES          950    11950    29025    3.27

       20 JONES          2975    14925    29025    10.25

       10 KING          5000    19925    29025    17.23

       30 MARTIN           1250    21175    29025    4.31

       10 MILLER           1300    22475    29025    4.48

       20 SCOTT          3000    25475    29025    10.34

       20 SMITH          800    26275    29025    2.76

       30 TURNER           1500    27775    29025    5.17

       30 WARD          1250    29025    29025    4.31

 

3. Using Child Partition find out the sum of the salary consecutive sectors. Note by sector partition. Note over (...) different conditions,

sum (sal) over (partition by deptno order by ename) by sector "continuous" for obtaining the sum

sum (sal) over (partition by deptno) for obtaining the sum by sector

sum (sal) over (order by deptno, ename) by sector not "continuous" for obtaining the sum

sum (sal) over () not by sector, for obtaining the sum of all employees, the effect is equivalent to the sum (sal).

 

SQL> select deptno,ename,sal,

   2 sum (sal) over (partition by deptno order by ename) department for sums - each department's salary "continuous" sum

   The sum of the sector 3 sum (sal) over (partition by deptno), - statistics department of the sum of the sum of the same sector unchanged

   4 100 * round (sal / sum (sal) over (partition by deptno), 4) "sector share (%)"

   5 sum (sal) over (order by deptno, ename) continuous summation - all sectors of salary "continuous" sum

   6 sum (sal) over () sum, - where sum (sal) over () is equivalent to the sum (sal), the sum of all employees salary

   7 100 * round (sal / sum (sal) over (), 4) "total share (%)"

   8   from emp

   9   /

 

DEPTNO ENAME SAL department for summing department sum sector share (%) share of the total sum of continuous sum (%)

------ ------ ----- ------------ ---------- ----------- ---------- ------ ----------

10 CLARK 2450       2450    8750       28    2450   29025    8.44

   KING 5000       7450    8750    57.14    7450   29025    17.23

   MILLER   1300       8750    8750    14.86    8750   29025    4.48

 

20 ADAMS 1100       1100    10875    10.11    9850   29025    3.79

   FORD 3000       4100    10875    27.59    12850   29025    10.34

   JONES 2975       7075    10875    27.36    15825   29025    10.25

   SCOTT 3000        10075    10875    27.59    18825   29025    10.34

   SMITH 800        10875    10875        7.36    19625   29025    2.76

 

30 ALLEN 1600       1600    9400    17.02    21225   29025    5.51

   BLAKE 2850       4450    9400    30.32    24075   29025    9.82

   JAMES 950       5400    9400    10.11    25025   29025    3.27

   MARTIN   1250       6650    9400        13.3    26275   29025    4.31

   TURNER   1500       8150    9400    15.96    27775   29025    5.17

   WARD 1250       9400    9400        13.3    29025   29025    4.31

 

 

4. to a comprehensive example of sum rule there by sector partition, there is no partition examples

SQL> select deptno,ename,sal,sum(sal) over (partition by deptno order by sal) dept_sum,

   2   sum(sal) over (order by deptno,sal) sum

   3   from emp;

 

DEPTNO ENAME          SAL DEPT_SUM        SUM

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

       10 MILLER           1300    1300    1300

          CLARK          2450    3750    3750

          KING          5000    8750    8750

 

       20 SMITH          800        800    9550

          ADAMS          1100    1900    10650

          JONES          2975    4875    13625

          SCOTT          3000    10875    19625

          FORD          3000    10875    19625

 

       30 JAMES          950        950    20575

          WARD          1250    3450    23075

          MARTIN           1250    3450    23075

          TURNER           1500    4950    24575

          ALLEN          1600    6550    26175

          BLAKE          2850    9400    29025

 

5. to a reverse order, that is, in descending order department, department of each employee's salary from highest to lowest, cumulative and the rules unchanged.

 

SQL> select deptno,ename,sal,

   2   sum(sal) over (partition by deptno order by deptno desc,sal desc) dept_sum,

   3   sum(sal) over (order by deptno desc,sal desc) sum

   4   from emp;

 

DEPTNO ENAME          SAL DEPT_SUM        SUM

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

       30 BLAKE          2850    2850    2850

          ALLEN          1600    4450    4450

          TURNER           1500    5950    5950

          WARD          1250    8450    8450

          MARTIN           1250    8450    8450

          JAMES          950    9400    9400

 

       20 SCOTT          3000    6000    15400

          FORD          3000    6000    15400

          JONES          2975    8975    18375

          ADAMS          1100    10075    19475

          SMITH          800    10875    20275

 

       10 KING          5000    5000    25275

          CLARK          2450    7450    27725

          MILLER           1300    8750    29025

 

 

6. Experience: "from emp ...;" in the back do not add an order by clause analysis functions used (partition by deptno order by sal)

There are already a sort of sentence, if the end of the sentence add the sort clause down fills consistent, inconsistent, the result is very strenuous. Such as:

 

SQL> select deptno,ename,sal,sum(sal) over (partition by deptno order by sal) dept_sum,

   2   sum(sal) over (order by deptno,sal) sum

   3   from emp

   4   order by deptno desc;

 

DEPTNO ENAME          SAL DEPT_SUM        SUM

---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

       30 JAMES          950        950    20575

          WARD          1250    3450    23075

          MARTIN           1250    3450    23075

          TURNER           1500    4950    24575

          ALLEN          1600    6550    26175

          BLAKE          2850    9400    29025

 

       20 SMITH          800        800    9550

          ADAMS          1100    1900    10650

          JONES          2975    4875    13625

          SCOTT          3000    10875    19625

          FORD          3000    10875    19625

 

       10 MILLER           1300    1300    1300

          CLARK          2450    3750    3750

          KING          5000    8750    8750

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Origin www.cnblogs.com/fanweisheng/p/11118990.html