Parent child relationship Join tables in oracle sql
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I have a requirement below.
Now I have to get output like below
How can this be achieved ?
I have written the below SQL but parent_position_id is coming, not parent_position_code
select
hapf.position_code,
pphf.parent_position_id
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf, PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F pphf
where
hapf.position_id = pphf.position_id
Should I write a sub query? How should I proceed ?
This is Oracle SQL
Thanks,
Shivam
sql oracle join oracle11g
add a comment |
I have a requirement below.
Now I have to get output like below
How can this be achieved ?
I have written the below SQL but parent_position_id is coming, not parent_position_code
select
hapf.position_code,
pphf.parent_position_id
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf, PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F pphf
where
hapf.position_id = pphf.position_id
Should I write a sub query? How should I proceed ?
This is Oracle SQL
Thanks,
Shivam
sql oracle join oracle11g
Hint:JOIN
. AndJOIN
again.
– Gordon Linoff
Nov 26 '18 at 13:46
Can you please tell me how these joins would work ?
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 13:58
I got it, I used this SQL query as a table to join in another query. I think this is correct
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:04
add a comment |
I have a requirement below.
Now I have to get output like below
How can this be achieved ?
I have written the below SQL but parent_position_id is coming, not parent_position_code
select
hapf.position_code,
pphf.parent_position_id
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf, PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F pphf
where
hapf.position_id = pphf.position_id
Should I write a sub query? How should I proceed ?
This is Oracle SQL
Thanks,
Shivam
sql oracle join oracle11g
I have a requirement below.
Now I have to get output like below
How can this be achieved ?
I have written the below SQL but parent_position_id is coming, not parent_position_code
select
hapf.position_code,
pphf.parent_position_id
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf, PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F pphf
where
hapf.position_id = pphf.position_id
Should I write a sub query? How should I proceed ?
This is Oracle SQL
Thanks,
Shivam
sql oracle join oracle11g
sql oracle join oracle11g
asked Nov 26 '18 at 13:24
shivamshivam
132519
132519
Hint:JOIN
. AndJOIN
again.
– Gordon Linoff
Nov 26 '18 at 13:46
Can you please tell me how these joins would work ?
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 13:58
I got it, I used this SQL query as a table to join in another query. I think this is correct
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:04
add a comment |
Hint:JOIN
. AndJOIN
again.
– Gordon Linoff
Nov 26 '18 at 13:46
Can you please tell me how these joins would work ?
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 13:58
I got it, I used this SQL query as a table to join in another query. I think this is correct
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:04
Hint:
JOIN
. And JOIN
again.– Gordon Linoff
Nov 26 '18 at 13:46
Hint:
JOIN
. And JOIN
again.– Gordon Linoff
Nov 26 '18 at 13:46
Can you please tell me how these joins would work ?
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 13:58
Can you please tell me how these joins would work ?
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 13:58
I got it, I used this SQL query as a table to join in another query. I think this is correct
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:04
I got it, I used this SQL query as a table to join in another query. I think this is correct
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:04
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Noone ever said you could only join a table in once:
select
chi.position_code,
par.position_code as parent_position_code
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F chi on hapf.position_id = chi.position_id
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F par on hapf.parent_position_id = par.position_id
Bear it in mind; I see people coming to thinking all the time that they can only join a table once. If one table decodes a value in 3 different columns, then you sure can join that same table in 3 times... Imagine if it were an address table, and a Student had a HomeAddressId, WorkAddressId and StudyAddressId, and the Address table held all these addresses - you'd join the addresses table to the Student table 3 times to get all the data..
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Noone ever said you could only join a table in once:
select
chi.position_code,
par.position_code as parent_position_code
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F chi on hapf.position_id = chi.position_id
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F par on hapf.parent_position_id = par.position_id
Bear it in mind; I see people coming to thinking all the time that they can only join a table once. If one table decodes a value in 3 different columns, then you sure can join that same table in 3 times... Imagine if it were an address table, and a Student had a HomeAddressId, WorkAddressId and StudyAddressId, and the Address table held all these addresses - you'd join the addresses table to the Student table 3 times to get all the data..
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
add a comment |
Noone ever said you could only join a table in once:
select
chi.position_code,
par.position_code as parent_position_code
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F chi on hapf.position_id = chi.position_id
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F par on hapf.parent_position_id = par.position_id
Bear it in mind; I see people coming to thinking all the time that they can only join a table once. If one table decodes a value in 3 different columns, then you sure can join that same table in 3 times... Imagine if it were an address table, and a Student had a HomeAddressId, WorkAddressId and StudyAddressId, and the Address table held all these addresses - you'd join the addresses table to the Student table 3 times to get all the data..
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
add a comment |
Noone ever said you could only join a table in once:
select
chi.position_code,
par.position_code as parent_position_code
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F chi on hapf.position_id = chi.position_id
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F par on hapf.parent_position_id = par.position_id
Bear it in mind; I see people coming to thinking all the time that they can only join a table once. If one table decodes a value in 3 different columns, then you sure can join that same table in 3 times... Imagine if it were an address table, and a Student had a HomeAddressId, WorkAddressId and StudyAddressId, and the Address table held all these addresses - you'd join the addresses table to the Student table 3 times to get all the data..
Noone ever said you could only join a table in once:
select
chi.position_code,
par.position_code as parent_position_code
from
hr_all_positions_f hapf
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F chi on hapf.position_id = chi.position_id
INNER JOIN PER_POSITION_HIERARCHY_F par on hapf.parent_position_id = par.position_id
Bear it in mind; I see people coming to thinking all the time that they can only join a table once. If one table decodes a value in 3 different columns, then you sure can join that same table in 3 times... Imagine if it were an address table, and a Student had a HomeAddressId, WorkAddressId and StudyAddressId, and the Address table held all these addresses - you'd join the addresses table to the Student table 3 times to get all the data..
answered Nov 26 '18 at 14:04
Caius JardCaius Jard
12.5k21440
12.5k21440
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
add a comment |
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
Thanks for detailed reply, this is a easy way to do it than I was doing it.
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:24
add a comment |
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Hint:
JOIN
. AndJOIN
again.– Gordon Linoff
Nov 26 '18 at 13:46
Can you please tell me how these joins would work ?
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 13:58
I got it, I used this SQL query as a table to join in another query. I think this is correct
– shivam
Nov 26 '18 at 14:04