I am creating a report in Postgres 9.3. This is my SQL Fiddle.
Basically I have two tables, responses
and questions
, the structure is:
responses
->id
->question_id
->response
questions
->id
->question
->costperlead
for the column response
there can only be 3 values, Yes/No/Possbily
,
and my report should have the columns:
question_id
, # of Yes Responses
, # of No Responses
, # of Possbily Responses
, Revenue
Then:
# of Yes Responses - count of all Yes values in the response column
# of No Responses - count of all No values in the response column
# of Possbily Responses - count of all 'Possbily' values in the response column
Revenue is the costperlead
* (Number of Yes Responses + Number of Possibly Responses).
I don't know how to construct the query, I'm new plus I came from MySQL so some things are different for postgres. In my SQL Fiddle sample most responses are Yes and Null, it's ok eventually, there will be Possibly and No.
So far I have only:
SELECT a.question_id
FROM responses a
INNER JOIN questions b ON a.question_id = b.id
WHERE a.created_at = '2015-07-17'
GROUP BY a.question_id;
Since the only predicate filters responses, it would be most efficient to aggregate responses first, then join to questions:
This uses the new aggregate Filter clause of Postgres 9.4:
BTW, I would consider implementing
response
asboolean
type withtrue
/false
/null
.For Postgres 9.3:
SQL Fiddle (building on yours).
Here is a comparison of techniques, before the aggregate
FILTER
clause existed:You should try: