SQL query to get a joinned table

Question

I have two tables that I need to join and need to get the data that I can use to plot.

Sample data for two tables are:

  **table1**

mon_pjt  month  planned_hours
pjt1    01-10-2019  24
pjt2    01-01-2020  67
pjt3    01-02-2019  12



   **table2**
    date    project hrs_consumed
07-12-2019  pjt1    7
09-09-2019  pjt2    3
12-10-2019  pjt1    4
01-02-2019  pjt3    5
11-10-2019  pjt1    4

Sample Output, where the actual hours are summation of column hrs_consumed in table2. Following is the sample output:

project label   planned_hours   actual_hours
pjt1    Oct-19  24                8
pjt1    Dec-19  0                 7
pjt2    Sep-19  0                 3
pjt2    Jan-20  67                0
pjt3    Feb-19  12                5

I have tried the following query but it gives error:

Select Sum(a.hrs_consumed), a.date, a.planned_hours
 From (SELECT t1.date, t2.month, t1.project, t1.hrs_consumed, t2.planned_hours
       from table1 t1 JOIN
            table2 t2 
            on t2.month = t1.date
       UNION
       SELECT t1.date, t2.month, t1.mon_pjt, t2.hrs_consumed, t1.planned_hours
       from table t1 JOIN
            table2 t2 
            on t1.date != t2.month
     )

I have tried another way also extracting two tables separately and in javascript trying to join it and sort it but that was also vain.

How this `t2.month = t1.date` join will work ?? month field in Mon-yy format and date field is dd-mm-yyyy — Sagar Gangwal, Mar 06 '20 at 09:00
`t2.month = t1.date` dates should be equal to each other in both tables. like this `07-12-2019` — , Mar 06 '20 at 09:02
The date example also confusing .. All of them can either be month-day-year or day-month-year .. which one is it? — FanoFN, Mar 06 '20 at 09:04
....and this is why storing dates as text is always a bad idea. The date, datetime and timestamp types exist for good reasons...use them. — ADyson, Mar 06 '20 at 09:07

score 0 · Answer 1 · edited May 12 '20 at 16:16

SELECT project, label,planned_hours,(planned_hours-hours_consumed) AS actual_hours 

FROM(
SELECT t1.mon_pjt AS project,date_format(t1.month,'%M-%Y') AS label,
t1.planned_hours,0 AS hours_consumed

FROM table1 t1

UNION

SELECT t2.project,date_format(t2.date,'%M-%Y') AS label,0 as planned_hours,

sum(t2.hours_consumed) AS hours_consumed

FROM table1 t2

GROUP BY project)t

GROUP BY t.project
ORDER BY project

Nina Scholz · Answer 2 · 2020-03-06T13:17:40.250

In Javascript, you could mimic an SQL like request.

This code takes a pipe and

selects wanted key and formats date into a comparable format,
groups by date,
gets the sum of hrs_consumed for each group,
makes a full join (with an updated data set for comparable keys/columns),
selects wanted keys,
applies a sorting.

const
    pipe = (...functions) => input => functions.reduce((acc, fn) => fn(acc), input),
    groupBy = key => array => array.reduce((r, o) => {
        var fn = typeof key === 'function' ? key : o => o[key],
            temp = r.find(([p]) => fn(o) === fn(p));
        if (temp) temp.push(o);
        else r.push([o]);
        return r;
    }, []),
    sum = key => array => array.reduce((a, b) => ({ ...a, [key]: a[key] + b[key] })),
    select = fn => array => array.map(fn),
    fullJoin = (b, ...keys) => a => {
        const iter = (array, key) => array.forEach(o => {
            var k = typeof key === 'function' ? key(o) : o[key];
            temp[k] = { ...(temp[k] || {}), ...o };
        });

        var temp = {};
        iter(a, keys[0]);
        iter(b, keys[1] || keys[0]);
        return Object.values(temp);
    },
    order = keys => array => array.sort((a, b) => {
        var result;
        [].concat(keys).some(k => result = a[k] > b[k] || -(a[k] < b[k]));
        return result
    });

var table1 = [{ mon_pjt: 'pjt1', month: '2019-10', planned_hours: 24 }, { mon_pjt: 'pjt2', month: '2020-01', planned_hours: 67 }, { mon_pjt: 'pjt3', month: '2019-02', planned_hours: 12 }],
    table2 = [{ date: '2019-12-07', project: 'pjt1', hrs_consumed: 7 }, { date: '2019-09-09', project: 'pjt2', hrs_consumed: 3 }, { date: '2019-10-12', project: 'pjt1', hrs_consumed: 4 }, { date: '2019-02-01', project: 'pjt3', hrs_consumed: 5 }, { date: '2019-10-11', project: 'pjt1', hrs_consumed: 4 }],
    result = pipe(
        select(o => ({ ...o, date: o.date.slice(0, 7) })),
        groupBy('date'),
        select(sum('hrs_consumed')),
        fullJoin(
            select
                (({ mon_pjt: project, month: date, ...o }) => ({ project, date, ...o }))
                (table1),
            'date'
        ),
        select(({ project, date: label, planned_hours = 0, hrs_consumed = 0 }) => ({ project, label, planned_hours, hrs_consumed })),
        order(['project', 'label'])
    )(table2);

console.log(result);

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SQL query to get a joinned table

2 Answers2

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