Question

Following this post, I still have an issue when I apply the answer given by @Vao Tsun to a bigger dataset made this time of 4 tables instead of 2 tables in the related post mentionned above.

Here are my datasets:

-- Table 'brcht' (empty)

insee  | annee  | nb
-------+--------+-----


-- Table 'cana'

insee  | annee  | nb
-------+--------+-----
036223 |   2017 |   1
086001 |   2016 |   2


-- Table 'font' (empty)

insee  | annee  | nb
-------+--------+-----


-- Table 'nr'

insee  | annee  | nb
-------+--------+-----
036223 |   2013 |   1
036223 |   2014 |   1
086001 |   2013 |   1
086001 |   2014 |   2
086001 |   2015 |   4
086001 |   2016 |   2

Here is the query:

SELECT
 COALESCE(brcht.insee, cana.insee, font.insee, nr.insee) AS insee,
 COALESCE(brcht.annee, cana.annee, font.annee, nr.annee) AS annee,
 COALESCE(brcht.nb,0) AS brcht,  
 COALESCE(cana.nb,0) AS cana,
 COALESCE(font.nb,0) AS font,
 COALESCE(nr.nb,0) AS nr,
 COALESCE(brcht.nb,0) + COALESCE(cana.nb,0) + COALESCE(font.nb,0) + COALESCE(nr.nb,0) AS total

FROM public.brcht
  FULL OUTER JOIN public.cana ON brcht.insee = cana.insee AND brcht.annee = cana.annee
  FULL OUTER JOIN public.font ON cana.insee = font.insee AND cana.annee = font.annee
  FULL OUTER JOIN public.nr   ON font.insee = nr.insee AND font.annee = nr.annee

ORDER BY COALESCE(brcht.insee, cana.insee, font.insee, nr.insee), COALESCE(brcht.annee, cana.annee, font.annee, nr.annee);

In the result, I still have two rows instead of one for insee='086001' (see below). I need to get one row per insee and in this example, the two 2 values should be on the same line with a total column showing a 4 value.

Thanks again for help!

Here are the SQL scripts to create easily the above tables:

CREATE TABLE public.brcht (insee CHARACTER VARYING(10), annee INTEGER, nb INTEGER);
CREATE TABLE public.cana (insee CHARACTER VARYING(10), annee INTEGER, nb INTEGER);
CREATE TABLE public.font (insee CHARACTER VARYING(10), annee INTEGER, nb INTEGER);
CREATE TABLE public.nr (insee CHARACTER VARYING(10), annee INTEGER, nb INTEGER);

INSERT INTO public.cana (insee, annee, nb) VALUES ('036223', 2017, 1), ('086001', 2016, 2);
INSERT INTO public.nr(insee, annee, nb) VALUES ('036223', 2013, 1), ('036223', 2014, 1), ('086001', 2013, 1), ('086001', 2014, 2), ('086001', 2015, 4), ('086001', 2016, 2);

Answer 1

受到其他答案的启发，但也许更有条理：

SELECT *, 
       brcht + cana + font + nr AS total 
FROM   (SELECT insee, 
               annee, 
               SUM(Coalesce(brcht.nb, 0)) brcht, 
               SUM(Coalesce(cana.nb, 0))  cana, 
               SUM(Coalesce(font.nb, 0))  font, 
               SUM(Coalesce(nr.nb, 0))    nr 
        FROM   brcht 
               full outer join cana USING (insee, annee) 
               full outer join font USING (insee, annee) 
               full outer join nr USING (insee, annee) 
        GROUP  BY insee, 
                  annee) t 
ORDER  BY insee, 
          annee;

，并提供：

 insee  | annee | brcht | cana | font | nr | total 
--------+-------+-------+------+------+----+-------
 036223 |  2013 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  1 |     1
 036223 |  2014 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  1 |     1
 036223 |  2017 |     0 |    1 |    0 |  0 |     1
 086001 |  2013 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  1 |     1
 086001 |  2014 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  2 |     2
 086001 |  2015 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  4 |     4
 086001 |  2016 |     0 |    2 |    0 |  2 |     4
(7 rows)

Answer 2

try:

t=# SELECT
 COALESCE(brcht.insee, cana.insee, font.insee, nr.insee) AS insee,
 COALESCE(brcht.annee, cana.annee, font.annee, nr.annee) AS annee,
 COALESCE(brcht.nb,0) AS brcht,
 COALESCE(cana.nb,0) AS cana,
 COALESCE(font.nb,0) AS font,
 COALESCE(nr.nb,0) AS nr,
 COALESCE(brcht.nb,0) + COALESCE(cana.nb,0) + COALESCE(font.nb,0) + COALESCE(nr.nb,0) AS total
FROM public.brcht
  FULL OUTER JOIN public.cana ON brcht.insee = cana.insee AND brcht.annee = cana.annee
  FULL OUTER JOIN public.font ON cana.insee = font.insee AND cana.annee = font.annee
  FULL OUTER JOIN public.nr   ON cana.insee = nr.insee AND cana.annee = nr.annee
ORDER BY COALESCE(brcht.insee, cana.insee, font.insee, nr.insee), COALESCE(brcht.annee, cana.annee, font.annee, nr.annee);
 insee  | annee | brcht | cana | font | nr | total
--------+-------+-------+------+------+----+-------
 036223 |  2013 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  1 |     1
 036223 |  2014 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  1 |     1
 036223 |  2017 |     0 |    1 |    0 |  0 |     1
 086001 |  2013 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  1 |     1
 086001 |  2014 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  2 |     2
 086001 |  2015 |     0 |    0 |    0 |  4 |     4
 086001 |  2016 |     0 |    2 |    0 |  2 |     4
(7 rows)

In your example you join nr against font, while you probably want to join it against cana?..

Also please check out here: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/queries-table-expressions.html#QUERIES-JOIN

In the absence of parentheses, JOIN clauses nest left-to-right

update

Explaining logic: try select * from public.brcht, adding other table one, by one column from "righter" tables appear, so when you run all four joined, you get:

t=# select * 
FROM public.brcht 
FULL OUTER JOIN public.cana ON brcht.insee = cana.insee AND brcht.annee = cana.annee
FULL OUTER JOIN public.font ON cana.insee = font.insee AND cana.annee = font.annee
FULL OUTER JOIN public.nr   ON font.insee = nr.insee AND font.annee = nr.annee
t-# ;
 insee | annee | nb | insee  | annee | nb | insee | annee | nb | insee  | annee | nb
-------+-------+----+--------+-------+----+-------+-------+----+--------+-------+----
       |       |    | 036223 |  2017 |  1 |       |       |    |        |       |
       |       |    | 086001 |  2016 |  2 |       |       |    |        |       |
       |       |    |        |       |    |       |       |    | 036223 |  2013 |  1
       |       |    |        |       |    |       |       |    | 036223 |  2014 |  1
       |       |    |        |       |    |       |       |    | 086001 |  2013 |  1
       |       |    |        |       |    |       |       |    | 086001 |  2014 |  2
       |       |    |        |       |    |       |       |    | 086001 |  2015 |  4
       |       |    |        |       |    |       |       |    | 086001 |  2016 |  2
(8 rows)

so the 8th column is font.annee (mind - it is null everywhere) - you join it with nr.insee - no matches - so full join takes ALL rows from previous three tables joined and ALL rows from nr table - and you get 8 rows

Answer 3

You will need to perform an GROUP BY and SUM() the bigint columns, over the query you are now using.

select
    insee, annee
    , sum(brcht) brcht
    , sum(cana) cana
    , sum(font) font
    , sum(nr) nr
    , sum(total) total
from (
    SELECT
     COALESCE(brcht.insee, cana.insee, font.insee, nr.insee) AS insee,
     COALESCE(brcht.annee, cana.annee, font.annee, nr.annee) AS annee,
     COALESCE(brcht.nb,0) AS brcht,  
     COALESCE(cana.nb,0) AS cana,
     COALESCE(font.nb,0) AS font,
     COALESCE(nr.nb,0) AS nr,
     COALESCE(brcht.nb,0) + COALESCE(cana.nb,0) + COALESCE(font.nb,0) + COALESCE(nr.nb,0) AS total

    FROM public.brcht
      FULL OUTER JOIN public.cana ON brcht.insee = cana.insee AND brcht.annee = cana.annee
      FULL OUTER JOIN public.font ON cana.insee = font.insee AND cana.annee = font.annee
      FULL OUTER JOIN public.nr   ON font.insee = nr.insee AND font.annee = nr.annee
      ) d
group by
    insee, annee

FULL OUTER JOIN to merge tables with PostgreSQL

3 个答案: