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Mastering SQL Window Functions

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Drills to master window functions in SQL

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Mastering SQL Window Functions
 

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Mastering SQL Window FunctionsVersión en línea

Drills to master window functions in SQL

por Good Sam
1

AS sales SUM ORDER amount BY running_total amount sale_date SELECT FROM sale_date OVER

Problem 1 : Calculate Running Total
Question : You have a table sales ( sale_date DATE , amount DECIMAL ) . Write a SQL query to calculate a running total of amount , ordered by sale_date .

Solution :

, ,
( ) ( )
;

2

sales CURRENT ROWS BETWEEN amount CURRENT ORDER FOLLOWING BY SELECT as SELECT SELECT SUM CURRENT BY OVER BY FROM ORDER AND FROM AND sales CURRENT amount AVG sales AND FROM sale_date ORDER PRECEDING amount SELECT ROWS sale_date sale_date amount sale_date ROWS ROWS OVER 3 BY amount amount 3 sales BETWEEN ROW FROM ROW moving_avg moving_avg UNBOUNDED FROM sum_to_end FOLLOWING current_avg sale_date ROW BETWEEN amount ORDER UNBOUNDED OVER 6 ROW PRECEDING sale_date CURRENT AVG amount sales ORDER OVER sale_date SUM BETWEEN as sale_date as PRECEDING sale_date BY as AND OVER amount ROWS AND BETWEEN AVG as running_total ROW

Problem 2 : Calculate Moving Average
Question : Calculate a 7 - day moving average of sales from the sales table .

Solution :

, ,
( ) ( )
;

Example 2 : Fixed Range with Both PRECEDING and FOLLOWING

, ,
( ) ( )
;

This calculates the average amount using a window that includes three rows before , the current row , and three rows after the current row .

Example 3 : From Start of Data to Current Row
, ,
( ) ( )
;

This query computes a running total starting from the first row in the partition or result set up to the current row .

Example 4 : Current Row to End of Data
SELECT sale_date , amount ,
( ) ( )
;

This sums the amount from the current row to the last row of the partition or result set .

Example 5 : Current Row Only
, ,
( ) ( )
;

This calculates the average of just the current row's amount , which effectively returns the amount itself .

3

OVER total_purchases rank id total_purchases name AS RANK customers FROM DESC SELECT BY ORDER

Problem 3 : Rank Customers by Sales

Question : From a table customers ( id INT , name VARCHAR , total_purchases DECIMAL ) , rank customers based on their total_purchases in descending order .

Solution :

, , ,
( ) ( )
;
Explanation : RANK ( ) assigns a unique rank to each row , with gaps in the ranking for ties , based on the total_purchases in descending order .

4

SELECT BY sale_date FROM ROW_NUMBER() OVER row_num sales AS amount ORDER sale_date

Problem 4 : Row Numbering

Question : Assign a unique row number to each sale in the sales table ordered by sale_date .

Solution :

, ,
( )
;

Explanation : ROW_NUMBER ( ) generates a unique number for each row , starting at 1 , based on the ordering of sale_date .

5

first_purchase OVER purchases BY customer_id PARTITION purchase_date customer_id AS FROM SELECT MIN

Problem 5 : Find the First Purchase Date for Each Customer
Question : Given a table purchases ( customer_id INT , purchase_date DATE ) , write a SQL query to find the first purchase date for each customer .

Solution :

, ( ) ( )
;

Explanation : MIN ( ) window function is used here , partitioned by customer_id so that the minimum purchase date is calculated for each customer separately .

6

BY sale_date AS LAG ORDER LAG sales_data FROM OVER ORDER 1 change_in_amount BY amount amount amount sale_date amount AS OVER sale_date SELECT previous_day_amount 1

The LAG function is very useful in scenarios where you need to compare successive entries or calculate differences between them . For example , calculating day - over - day sales changes :


SELECT sale_date ,
amount ,
LAG ( amount , 1 ) OVER ( ORDER BY sale_date ) AS previous_day_amount ,
amount - LAG ( amount , 1 ) OVER ( ORDER BY sale_date ) AS change_in_amount
FROM sales_data ;



,
,
( , ) ( ) ,
- ( , ) ( )
;

In this query , the change_in_amount field computes the difference in sales between consecutive days . If the LAG function references a row that doesn't exist ( e . g . , the first row in the dataset ) , it will return NULL unless a default value is specified .


The LAG window function in SQL is used to access data from a previous row in the same result set without the need for a self - join . It's a part of the SQL window functions that provide the ability to perform calculations across rows that are related to the current row . LAG is particularly useful for comparisons between records in ordered data .

How LAG Works :
LAG takes up to three arguments :

Expression : The column or expression you want to retrieve from a preceding row .
Offset : An optional integer specifying how many rows back from the current row the function should look . If not specified , the default is 1 , meaning the immediate previous row .
Default : An optional argument that provides a default value to return if the LAG function attempts to go beyond the first row of the dataset .
Syntax :
LAG ( expression , offset , default ) OVER ( [ PARTITION BY partition_expression ] ORDER BY sort_expression )