Concatenate row values T-SQL

2019-01-01 06:05发布

I am trying to pull together some data for a report and need to concatenate the row values of one of the tables. Here is the basic table structure:

Reviews

 ReviewID  
 ReviewDate  

Reviewers

 ReviewerID  
 ReviewID  
 UserID  

Users

UserID  
FName  
LName  

This is a M:M relationship. Each Review can have many Reviewers; each User can be associated with many Reviews.

Basically, all I want to see is Reviews.ReviewID, Reviews.ReviewDate, and a concatenated string of the FName's of all the associated Users for that Review (comma delimited).

Instead of:

ReviewID---ReviewDate---User  
1----------12/1/2009----Bob  
1----------12/1/2009----Joe  
1----------12/1/2009----Frank  
2----------12/9/2009----Sue  
2----------12/9/2009----Alice  

Display this:

ReviewID---ReviewDate----Users  
1----------12/1/2009-----Bob, Joe, Frank  
2----------12/9/2009-----Sue, Alice

I have found this article describing some ways to do this, but most of these seem to only deal with one table, not multiple; unfortunately, my SQL-fu is not strong enough to adapt these to my circumstances. I am particularly interested in the example on that site which utilizes FOR XML PATH() as that looks the cleanest and most straight forward.

SELECT p1.CategoryId,
( SELECT ProductName + ', '
  FROM Northwind.dbo.Products p2
  WHERE p2.CategoryId = p1.CategoryId
  ORDER BY ProductName FOR XML PATH('')
) AS Products
FROM Northwind.dbo.Products p1
GROUP BY CategoryId;

Can anyone give me a hand with this? Any help would be greatly appreciated!

15条回答
长期被迫恋爱
2楼-- · 2019-01-01 06:24

Try this:

 Declare @Revs Table 
 (RevId int Priimary Key Not Null,
  RevDt DateTime Null,
  users varChar(1000) default '')

 Insert @Revs (RevId, RevDt)
 Select Distinct ReviewId, ReviewDate
 From Reviews
 Declare @UId Integer
 Set @Uid = 0
 While Exists (Select * From Users
               Where UserID > @Uid)
 Begin
    Update @Revs Set
      users = users + u.fName + ', '
    From @Revs R 
       Join Reviewers uR On ur.ReviewId = R.RId
       Join users u On u.UserId = uR.UserId 
    Where uR.UserId = @UId
    Select @Uid = Min(UserId)
    From users
    Where UserId > @UId
  End
  Select * From @Revs
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若你有天会懂
3楼-- · 2019-01-01 06:25

A UDF would be an ok way to solve this.

Just define a T-SQL function (UDF) that takes an int param (product ID) and returns a string (concatenation of names associated with the product.) If your method's name is GetProductNames then your query might look like this:

SELECT p1.CategoryId, dbo.GetProductNames(p1.CategoryId)
FROM Northwind.dbo.Products p1
GROUP BY CategoryId
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只若初见
4楼-- · 2019-01-01 06:27

There are 3 ways I have dealt with rolling-up data, as you have described, 1.use a cursor, 2.use a UDF or 3. use the a Custom Aggregate (written in .NET CLR).
The Cursor and UDF are pretty slow. (approx 0.1 sec per row). The CLR custom aggregate is surprisingly fast. (approx 0.001 sec per row)

Microsoft ships the code (to do exactly what you want) as part of the SDK for SQL 2005. If you have it installed, you should be able to find the code in this folder: C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\Samples\Engine\Programmability\CLR\StringUtilities. You might also want to this article in MSDN. It talks about installing the custom aggregate and enabling it: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms161551(SQL.90).aspx

Once you compile and install the custom aggregate, you should be able to query like this:

SELECT Reviews.ReviewID, ReviewDate, dbo.StringUtilities.Concat(FName) AS [User]
FROM Reviews INNER JOIN Reviewers ON Reviews.ReviewID = Reviewers.ReviewID
   INNER JOIN Users ON Reviews.UserID = Users.UserID
GROUP BY ReviewID, ReviewDate;

and get a result set like you showed (above)

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笑指拈花
5楼-- · 2019-01-01 06:28

SqlServer 2017 now has STRING_AGG that aggregates multiple strings into one using a given separator.

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深知你不懂我心
6楼-- · 2019-01-01 06:29

Have a look at this

DECLARE @Reviews TABLE(
        ReviewID INT,
        ReviewDate DATETIME
)

DECLARE @Reviewers TABLE(
        ReviewerID   INT,
        ReviewID   INT,
        UserID INT
)

DECLARE @Users TABLE(
        UserID  INT,
        FName  VARCHAR(50),
        LName VARCHAR(50)
)

INSERT INTO @Reviews SELECT 1, '12 Jan 2009'
INSERT INTO @Reviews SELECT 2, '25 Jan 2009'

INSERT INTO @Users SELECT 1, 'Bob', ''
INSERT INTO @Users SELECT 2, 'Joe', ''
INSERT INTO @Users SELECT 3, 'Frank', ''
INSERT INTO @Users SELECT 4, 'Sue', ''
INSERT INTO @Users SELECT 5, 'Alice', ''

INSERT INTO @Reviewers SELECT 1, 1, 1
INSERT INTO @Reviewers SELECT 2, 1, 2
INSERT INTO @Reviewers SELECT 3, 1, 3
INSERT INTO @Reviewers SELECT 4, 2, 4
INSERT INTO @Reviewers SELECT 5, 2, 5

SELECT  *,
        ( 
            SELECT  u.FName + ','
            FROM    @Users u INNER JOIN 
                    @Reviewers rs ON u.UserID = rs.UserID
            WHERE   rs.ReviewID = r.ReviewID
            FOR XML PATH('')
        ) AS Products
FROM    @Reviews r
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梦寄多情
7楼-- · 2019-01-01 06:34

Create a temp table to dump your data in. Then use the FOR XML PATH method. The outer query is needed to trim the last comma off the list.

CREATE TABLE #ReviewInfo (
ReviewId INT,
ReviewDate DATETIME,
Reviewer VARCHAR(1000))

INSERT INTO #ReviewInfo (ReviewId, ReviewDate, Reviewer)
SELECT r.ReviewId, r.ReviewDate, u.FName
FROM Reviews r
JOIN Reviewers rs ON r.ReviewId = rs.ReviewId
JOIN Users u ON u.UserId = rs.UserId

SELECT ReviewId, ReviewDate, LEFT(Users, LEN(Users)-1)
FROM (
SELECT ReviewId, ReviewDate, 
(
    SELECT Reviewer + ', '
    FROM #ReviewInfo ri2
    WHERE ri2.ReviewId = ri1.ReviewId
    ORDER BY Reviewer
    FOR XML PATH('')
) AS Users
FROM #ReviewInfo ri1
GROUP BY ReviewId, ReviewDate
) a

DROP TABLE #ReviewInfo
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