I have 3 simple tables (entities): Page (id), Control (id, page_id) and Setting (id, control_id).
So the structure is Page->Control->Setting.
I have query:
SELECT
p.*
,c.*
,s.*
FROM #page p
LEFT JOIN ( SELECT * FROM #control WHERE id = #controlid) c ON p.id = c.page_id
LEFT JOIN ( SELECT * FROM #settings WHERE id = #settingid) s ON s.id = c.page_id
WHERE
p.id = #pageid
How to build NHibernate construction to generate the same query?
If your datamodel is correct you would only have to do something like this
session.QueryOver<Page>()
.Fetch(x => x.Control)
.Eager.List<Page>();
Depending on a lot of thins you may have to implement ThenFetch.
Related
I was wondering if it's possible to have multiple AND conditions on the same column using Servicestack.OrmLite. This is the SELECT statement I printed out, but It always returns 0. I should get the product count from the products having both specifications with id 1016 and 17.
SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT "Product"."Id")
FROM "Product"
INNER JOIN "ProductManufacturer"
ON ("Product"."Id" = "ProductManufacturer"."ProductId")
INNER JOIN "ProductSpecificationAttribute"
ON ("Product"."Id" = "ProductSpecificationAttribute"."ProductId")
WHERE ("ProductManufacturer"."ManufacturerId" = 6)
AND ("ProductSpecificationAttribute"."SpecificationAttributeOptionId" = 1016)
AND ("ProductSpecificationAttribute"."SpecificationAttributeOptionId" = 17)
A single column value can't possibly have two values at the same time.
What you want is either:
AND
(
ProductSpecificationAttribute.SpecificationAttributeOptionId = 1016
OR
ProductSpecificationAttribute.SpecificationAttributeOptionId = 17
)
Or, more succinctly:
AND
(
ProductSpecificationAttribute.SpecificationAttributeOptionId
IN (1016, 17)
)
And turn off whatever option is forcing your tool to "inject" "double" "quotes" "around" "every" "entity" "name" because it makes the query text unmanageable. You might also consider using aliases and schema prefixes, like INNER JOIN dbo.ProductSpecificationAttribute AS psa...
After further clarification... the goal is to find products where they have both of those attributes on different rows, which isn't clear from the description or the code ORMLite barfed out. Here's what you want in that case (there are several ways to do this, but converting everything to EXISTS also allows you to remove the DISTINCT from the COUNT, which is never free):
SELECT COUNT(Product.Id) FROM dbo.Product AS p
WHERE EXISTS
(
SELECT 1 FROM dbo.ProductManufacturer AS pm
WHERE pm.ProductId = p.Id AND pm.ManufacturerId = 6
)
AND EXISTS
(
SELECT 1 FROM dbo.ProductSpecificationAttribute AS psa
WHERE psa.ProductId = p.Id
AND psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId = 1016
)
AND EXISTS
(
SELECT 1 FROM dbo.ProductSpecificationAttribute AS psa
WHERE psa.ProductId = p.Id
AND psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId = 17
);
If ProductSpecificationAttribute is poorly index and this leads to two scans, you could change that by saying something like this (untested, but I'm happy to test it out if you can produce a db<>fiddle:
SELECT COUNT(Product.Id) FROM dbo.Product AS p
WHERE EXISTS
(
SELECT 1 FROM dbo.ProductManufacturer AS pm
WHERE pm.ProductId = p.Id
AND pm.ManufacturerId = 6
)
AND EXISTS
(
SELECT 1 FROM dbo.ProductSpecificationAttribute AS psa
WHERE psa.ProductId = p.Id
AND psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId IN (17, 1016)
GROUP BY psa.ProductId, psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId) > 1
);
It's also really weird that the table ProductManufacturer has a list of ProductIDs in it that point back to Product - usually Product would have a ManufacturerID that points in the other direction.
Anyway, you might consider using stored procedures that your ORM can call if it has problems creating queries beyond basic CRUD (which is unfortunately a limitation of all ORMs to some degree - they're great at the basics, covering 80% of the use case, but they're terrible at the other 20% - unfortunately most of us end up needing that other 20% before too long).
You can get all the product ids that you want if you group by product and set the conditions in the HAVING clause:
SELECT p.Id
FROM Product p
INNER JOIN ProductManufacturer pm ON p.Id = pm.ProductId
INNER JOIN ProductSpecificationAttribute psa ON p.Id = psa.ProductId
WHERE pm.ManufacturerId = 6 AND psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId IN (17, 1016)
GROUP BY p.Id
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId) = 2; -- both specifications must exist
If you want to count these products you could either use the above query as a subquery or a cte and count the rows:
WITH cte AS (
SELECT p.Id
FROM Product p
INNER JOIN ProductManufacturer pm ON p.Id = pm.ProductId
INNER JOIN ProductSpecificationAttribute psa ON p.Id = psa.ProductId
WHERE pm.ManufacturerId = 6 AND psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId IN (17, 1016)
GROUP BY p.Id
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId) = 2;
)
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM cte;
or, use COUNT() window function:
SELECT DISTINCT COUNT(*) OVER ()
FROM Product p
INNER JOIN ProductManufacturer pm ON p.Id = pm.ProductId
INNER JOIN ProductSpecificationAttribute psa ON p.Id = psa.ProductId
WHERE pm.ManufacturerId = 6 AND psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId IN (17, 1016)
GROUP BY p.Id
HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT psa.SpecificationAttributeOptionId) = 2;
In my database, each URI has associated tags (Tag table) and each pageview (PageView table) is associated with someone viewing a particular page. I want to return a list of URIs that have the same tags as a given URI, by count of each URI that shares those tag(s). My SQL query looks like this:
select count(URI) as 'Count', p.URI, t.Name
from tracking.PageView as p
inner join Tracking.Tag as t on p.ID = t.PageViewID
where t.name in
(select t.Name
from tracking.PageView as p
inner join Tracking.Tag as t on p.ID = t.PageViewID
where p.URI = 'URI WE WANT TAGS OF'
)
and p.uri like '%/articles/%'
group by p.URI , t.name
order by Count desc
My apologies if the description is too vague for the query or if the query itself is rough. It was just the first one that worked. I've tried to separate the subquery into a variable and select values in that subquery, but it's been some time since I've used LINQ and I'm spinning wheels at this point.
The following is pretty much an exact translation of your current SQL query, which should get you started.
from p in tracking.PageView
join t in Tracking.Tag on p.ID equals t.PageViewID
where p.uri.Contains("/articles/")
&& (
from p2 in tracking.PageView
join t2 in Tracking.Tag on p2.ID equals t2.PageViewID
where p2.URI == "URI WE WANT TAGS OF"
select t2.name
).Contains(t.name)
group new { p, t } by new { p.URI, t.name } into g
orderby g.Count() descending
select new {
Count = g.Count(),
g.Key.URI,
g.Key.Name
}
How to create the equivalent code in Linq or lambda?
I'm using Entity Framework Core on Asp.net Core 2.
SELECT
(SELECT
STUFF((SELECT DISTINCT ', ' + Roles.Name
FROM AspNetUsers Users
INNER JOIN AspNetUserRoles UserRoles ON UserRoles.UserId = Users.Id
INNER JOIN AspNetRoles Roles ON Roles.Id = UserRoles.RoleId
WHERE AspNetUsers.Id = UserRoles.UserId
FOR XML PATH('')), 1, 2, '')) AS 'Roles',
AspNetUsers.*
FROM
AspNetUsers AspNetUsers
I would have a query looking like this one. If you profile the query, you'll notice that the STUFF ... FOR XML PATH part is computed in memory by .NET instead of SQL.
var test = (
from u in ctx.Users
join ur in ctx.UserRoles on u.Id equals ur.UserId
join r in ctx.Roles on ur.RoleId equals r.Id
group r by u into g
select new { User = g.Key, Roles = string.Join(",", g.Select(y => y.Name)) }
);
Side note
It is much easier to work with the query keeping the user as an object, instead of expanding all of its properties
I tried this query for two tables and it worked, but if I want to do it for many tables how it is done?
cmd.CommandText = "SELECT * FROM assignments
inner join Customers on assignments.Customer_ID = customers.Customer_ID";
//assignments and customers are tables
Consider agents,customer,orders to be your tables & you gotta join them.
SELECT
a.ord_num,
b.cust_name,
a.cust_code,
c.agent_code,
b.cust_city
FROM agents c, customer b, orders a
WHERE b.cust_city = c.working_area
AND a.cust_code = b.cust_code
AND a.agent_code = c.agent_code;
Regards!
Here I am giving one example. You can create queries like this one:
select
*
from tblA a
inner join tblB b
on a.id = b.id
inner join tblC
on a.id = c.id
inner join tblD
on a.id = d.id
If you are using SQL management studio, right click and select "Design Query in Editor". This is the easiest way to join your tables (it's visual)
May be this will help you
SELECT * FROM assignments AS a, customers AS c WHERE a.Customer_ID = c.Customer_ID;
I have a Category table with a tree structure (Id,MasterId)
I'd like to select all products that belong to a Category and all Child Categories.
Today I use this SQL Query which works, but I'd like to add pagination and that would be easier with a pure LINQ query. I use Entity Framework 4.
#Count int = 100,
#CategoryId int
with mq as
(
select c.Id as parent, c.Id as child
from dbo.Categories c
where c.Id = #CategoryId
union all
select q.child, c.Id
from mq q
inner join dbo.Categories c on q.child = c.MasterId
)
select top (#Count) P.* from Products P
inner join ProductToCategory PC ON(PC.ProductId = P.Id)
where PC.CategoryId in (
select child from mq
)
and P.PublishStatus = 1
order by P.PublishedDate DESC;
Any ideas how to get a nice LINQ query on this with pagination (current page, number of products per page, total product count)?
This is recursive / hiearchical query with table expression. EF does not provide support for such queries. If you want to receive data by single roundtrip to DB you must wrap it in stored procedure and import that procedure to your entity framework model.
Paging in SQL is also possible when using table expressions and ROW_NUMBER().
there is an idea. i haven't tested it, so dont blame if it doesn't work :P
var ids = context.TreeItems.Where(x => x.Id == parentId).Select(x => (int?)x.Id);
var tmp = ids;
while (true)
{
IQueryable<int?> localIds = tmp;
var subIds = context.TreeItems.Where(x => ids.Contains(x.ParentId)).Select(x => (int?)x.Id);
if (subIds.Any())
{
tmp = subIds;
ids = ids.Union(subIds);
}
else
break;
}
var allSubItems = context.TreeItems.Where(x => ids.Contains(x.Id));