Before Oracle 11g and SQL Server 2005 , transposing the data was bit cumbersome .
Transpong the data - if we want to transpose the columns into rows .
For example , if a person has multiple phone numbers and if we want to show the phone numbers on one record ... we could use PIVOT function .
To transpose rows into columns , we would use UNPIVOT .
SQL> Create table person
2 ( personid integer ,
3 telephonenumber varchar2(50) ) ;
Table created
SQL> insert into person values ( 100015 , 2484775248);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100015 , 9085014258);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100015 , 2015579964);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100010 , 7328225687);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100010 , 5328225687);
1 row inserted
Before 11g ...
SELECT personid ,
MAX(DECODE( rn ,1 , telephonenumber)) Phone_1 ,
MAX(DECODE( rn ,2 , telephonenumber)) Phone_2 ,
MAX(DECODE( rn ,3 , telephonenumber) ) Phone_3
FROM
(SELECT personid ,
telephonenumber ,
row_number() over ( partition BY personid order by personid) rn
FROM person
WHERE personid IN (100015 , 100010)
)
GROUP BY personid
In Oracle 11g / SQL Server 2005 .
SQL> SELECT *
2 FROM (SELECT personid , telephonenumber , row_number() over ( partition by personid order by personid) rn
3 FROM person
4 WHERE personid IN (100015 , 100010
5 ) )pivot(max(telephonenumber) for rn IN (1 ,2 , 3 ))
6 /
PERSONID 1 2 3
--------------------------------------- -------------------------
100010 7328225687 5328225687
100015 9085014258 2484775248 2015579964
In the above SQL , we know the maximum number of the columns to pivoted before hand.
If the number of columns ( to be pivoted) is dynamic , you would use PIVOT ... for XML.
Transpong the data - if we want to transpose the columns into rows .
For example , if a person has multiple phone numbers and if we want to show the phone numbers on one record ... we could use PIVOT function .
To transpose rows into columns , we would use UNPIVOT .
SQL> Create table person
2 ( personid integer ,
3 telephonenumber varchar2(50) ) ;
Table created
SQL> insert into person values ( 100015 , 2484775248);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100015 , 9085014258);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100015 , 2015579964);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100010 , 7328225687);
1 row inserted
SQL> insert into person values( 100010 , 5328225687);
1 row inserted
Before 11g ...
SELECT personid ,
MAX(DECODE( rn ,1 , telephonenumber)) Phone_1 ,
MAX(DECODE( rn ,2 , telephonenumber)) Phone_2 ,
MAX(DECODE( rn ,3 , telephonenumber) ) Phone_3
FROM
(SELECT personid ,
telephonenumber ,
row_number() over ( partition BY personid order by personid) rn
FROM person
WHERE personid IN (100015 , 100010)
)
GROUP BY personid
In Oracle 11g / SQL Server 2005 .
SQL> SELECT *
2 FROM (SELECT personid , telephonenumber , row_number() over ( partition by personid order by personid) rn
3 FROM person
4 WHERE personid IN (100015 , 100010
5 ) )pivot(max(telephonenumber) for rn IN (1 ,2 , 3 ))
6 /
PERSONID 1 2 3
--------------------------------------- -------------------------
100010 7328225687 5328225687
100015 9085014258 2484775248 2015579964
In the above SQL , we know the maximum number of the columns to pivoted before hand.
If the number of columns ( to be pivoted) is dynamic , you would use PIVOT ... for XML.
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