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PIVOT and UNPIVOT Operators in Oracle Database 11g Release 1
This article shows how to use the new PIVOT and UNPIVOT operators in 11g, as well as giving a pre-11g solution to the same problems.
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PIVOT
The PIVOT operator takes data in separate rows, aggregates it and converts it into columns. To see the PIVOT operator in action we need to create a test table.
CREATE TABLE pivot_test (
id NUMBER,
customer_id NUMBER,
product_code VARCHAR2(5),
quantity NUMBER
);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (1, 1, 'A', 10);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (2, 1, 'B', 20);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (3, 1, 'C', 30);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (4, 2, 'A', 40);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (5, 2, 'C', 50);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (6, 3, 'A', 60);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (7, 3, 'B', 70);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (8, 3, 'C', 80);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (9, 3, 'D', 90);
INSERT INTO pivot_test VALUES (10, 4, 'A', 100);
COMMIT;
So our test data starts off looking like this.
SELECT * FROM pivot_test;
ID CUSTOMER_ID PRODU QUANTITY
---------- ----------- ----- ----------
1 1 A 10
2 1 B 20
3 1 C 30
4 2 A 40
5 2 C 50
6 3 A 60
7 3 B 70
8 3 C 80
9 3 D 90
10 4 A 100
10 rows selected.
SQL>
In its basic form the PIVOT operator is quite limited. We are forced to list the required values to PIVOT using the IN clause.
SELECT *
FROM (SELECT product_code, quantity
FROM pivot_test)
PIVOT (SUM(quantity) AS sum_quantity FOR (product_code) IN ('A' AS a, 'B' AS b, 'C' AS c));
A_SUM_QUANTITY B_SUM_QUANTITY C_SUM_QUANTITY
-------------- -------------- --------------
210 90 160
1 row selected.
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