Join Lookout 5.0 PLC5 using SST 5136 SD DH +.

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• Join the nearest date "not used".

  I need to join the following tables by the next date "not previously signed" the nearest:

  start_table:

  st_id	start_dt
  start0	31-dec-2014
  Start1	January 3, 2015
  Start2	January 5, 2015
  start3	January 7, 2015
  Debut4	8 January 2015
  Debut5	January 14, 2015

  end_table:

  end_id	end_dt
  end0	January 1, 2015
  End1	January 2, 2015
  End2	January 13, 2015
  End3	January 15, 2015
  bout4	January 17, 2015
  end5	19 January 2015
  end6	January 20, 2015

  Result:

  st_id	end_id
  start0	end0
  Start1	End2
  Start2	End3
  start3	bout4
  Debut4	end5
  Debut5	end6

  start0 joined end0, because the closer to the date of the next 31-dec-2014 is 1 January 2015

  Start1 joined end2, because the closer to the date of the next January 3, 2015 is January 13, 2015.

  Start2 joined end3, because as well as the date of the next more close January 5, 2015 is 13 January 2015, this is already accompanied Start1, so she joined next January 15, 2015.

  start3 joined bout4, because the date of the next although most close January 7, 2015 is 13 January 2015, this one is already joined by Start1, earliest date is January 15, 2015, but is also already joined by start2, then he joined the next available date January 17, 2015.

  Database: 11g

  Thanks in advance

  [UPDATE: changed line 37 to add "or cnt > = 0".] [This covers cases where there are more departures that ends at first.]

  Jiri.Machotka - Oracle wrote:

  I found a non recursive algorithm for this problem...

  I came up with something similar: no recursion, no joins, each table read only once.

  1. UNION ALL marked times 1 tables, with lines of departure and end marked lines - 1
  2. Order by date (first lines) and get a combination of 1's and - 1's.
     so when there are too many lines to end, the sum is negative.
  3. Get the previous cumulative minimum! Then take that end with a sum running lines, at less than the previous minimum.
  4. The remaining lines will have an end of line for each line of departure. Now number lines starting from 1 to N and the lines at the end of 1 to N, then match lines start and end in pairs. I use PIVOT to do this.

  WITH end_table (end_id, end_dt) AS (
    select 'end0',to_date('01-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    select 'end1',to_date('02-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    select 'end2',to_date('13-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    SELECT 'end3',to_date('15-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') FROM dual UNION ALL
    select 'end4',to_date('17-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    SELECT 'end5',to_date('19-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') FROM dual UNION ALL
    SELECT 'end6',to_date('20-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') FROM dual
  )
  ,start_table (start_id, start_dt) AS (
    select 'start0',to_date('31-dec-2014','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    select 'start1',to_date('03-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    select 'start2',to_date('05-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    select 'start3',to_date('07-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    select 'start4',to_date('08-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') from dual union all
    SELECT 'start5',to_date('14-jan-2015','dd-mon-yyyy') FROM dual
  )
  , start_and_end as (
    select -1 rowtype, end_id id, end_dt dt from end_table
    union all
    select 1, s.* from start_table s
  )
  , running_count as (
    select se.*,
      sum(rowtype) over(order by dt, rowtype desc) cnt
    from start_and_end se
  )
  , filtered_ends as (
    select rowtype, id, dt from (
      select rc.*,
        min(decode(rowtype,-1,cnt)) over(
          order by dt, rowtype desc
          rows between unbounded preceding and 1 preceding
        ) mincnt
      from running_count rc
    )
    where cnt >= nvl(mincnt,0) or cnt >= 0
  )
  select * from (
    select rowtype, id,
    row_number() over(partition by rowtype order by dt) rn
    from filtered_ends
  )
  pivot(max(id) for rowtype in(1 st_id, -1 end_id))
  order by rn;
  

  ST_ID END_ID RN

  ---------- ------ ------

  1 start0 end0

  2 Start1 end2

  3 Start2 end3

  4 start3 bout4

  5 debut4 end5

  Debut5 6 end6

• He had to know the right outer join using...

  He had to know the right outer join using...

  For example: first query left outer join for the emp table: SELECT EMPNO, ENAME, D.DEPTNO FROM EMP E, Department D WHERE the E.DEPTNO = D.DEPTNO)

  Second query left outer join for the Dept table: SELECT EMPNO, ENAME, D.DEPTNO FROM EMP E, Department D WHERE the D.DEPTNO = E.DEPTNO)

  In the example above I just Exchange where condition condition to get an outer join of two table with a left outer join itself. Wat is use right outer join, instead, I can swap the status of table name for the result. Please suggest...

  Hello

  chan001 wrote:

  He had to know the right outer join using...

  For example: first query left outer join for the emp table: SELECT EMPNO, ENAME, D.DEPTNO FROM EMP E, Department D WHERE the E.DEPTNO = D.DEPTNO)

  Second query left outer join for the Dept table: SELECT EMPNO, ENAME, D.DEPTNO FROM EMP E, Department D WHERE the D.DEPTNO = E.DEPTNO)

  In the example above I just Exchange where condition condition to get an outer join of two table with a left outer join itself. Wat is use right outer join, instead, I can swap the status of table name for the result. Please suggest...

  The two examples above use the old syntax outer join of Oracle. (I guess there should be a sign inside the parentheses, e.g.. +)

  ...  WHERE E.DEPTNO = D.DEPTNO (+)

  )

  The LEFT OUTER JOIN and RIGHT OUTER JOIN terms apply only to the ANSI join syntax, e. g.

  .

  .. FROM EMP E

  DEPT LEFT OUTER JOIN D ON E.DEPTNO = D.DEPTNO

  As Blushadow said above, there's no real point in having LEFT OUTER JOIN and RIGHT OUTER JOIN;  What you can do with one (or a combination of both) can be done with the other.  Most people use LEFT OUTER JOIN systematically and never use RIGHT OUTER JOIN.

  There are situations where using a combination of the two would mean a little less striking, but only a little less and this kind of situation is very common, and one may wonder if the somewhat shorter code is more specific.  I suggest that forget you RIGHT OUTER JOIN.

• Difference in using the join condition

  Hello

  Can someone please explain the difference between below towing queries using joins.

  First, I used additional where condition on the statement.

  Select count (*) from table1 t1

  Join external table2 t2 on t1.c1 = t2.c2 = 'ZZZ' and t2.c1 left

  In the second I used it in where condition.

  Select count (*) from table1 t1

  T1.C1 = t2.c1 left outer join table2 t2

  where t2.c2 = 'ZZZ'

  Although, in both cases using the Iam Left outer join that I get different results. Someone please you suggest on this?

  Thanks in advance

  In the first case, Oracle selects a row in the DEPT table and looking for lines in the EMP table for the same service as employees in the DEPT table and job MANAGER. If it does not find these lines it still selects lines of the DEPT table joined with the line of the EMP table where all column values are NULL. That's why first query returns with NULL ename OPERATIONS Department. Second query selects a row in the DEPT table and research lines in the EMP table employees in the same Department in Dept. Similarly it OPERATIONS Department joins with ename and use NULL NULL. But the second query is the WHERE clause is applied after the tables are joined. So now we are looking for JOB = 'MANAGER' in the already joined tables and of course will not select row to the Department of OPERATIONS. In other words, second request denies the need for external since join together there is no external attached lines will always be NULL job.

  SY.

• Is there a way to remove the segment lines from a polar grid (filled using livepaint) without join them using pathfinder (which makes it a pain should future changes it will take)?

  I use the polar grid tool to do the graphics in 'ring', but we need to develop and then join segments of same color using the pathfinder before using them in PDF files and images (and not printed, which is fine) to avoid the original grid lines are visible. Is there a way to avoid these lines which display without doing this, because if a change is made then to the table, it's a pain to redo once the segments were joined?

  Example below - the yellow area has not been reached; others have.

  

  I'm so sorry. Should not publish before the first coffee.

  It is a problem of anti-aliasing.

  What you can do when you export raster formats:

  -Do not extend the vectorization.

  -When optimized for 'work' antialiasing method defined export type not "optimized".

  If this does not work: try and apply the pixelation effect and set the resolution on everything that you need to export.

• use the ansi join syntax

  From what I've been reading is preferable to use the new syntax (don't know how is it news)

  The ANSI join syntax was new to Oracle in Oracle 8i in 1998 - that is 15 years old.

  It can produce more readable code and is also much more readable and less human-source of errors for outer joins.

  The ANSI format allows an outer join between several tables in a way the old (+) syntax specific to oracle does not and introduced the JOIN FULL OUTER you should use very rarely.

  You should not use NATURAL JOIN in code - add columns not related to the tables involved can give very different results.

  There have not been important bugs for ANSI joins in Oracle from Oracle 10.2 set up about 8 years ago.

  As Paul says, the part on should be the criteria to join between the tables. Did clause should be the filtering of the joined tables.

  So assuming start_date and end_date in_property_id are variable

  SELECT resv_num, unit_date

  OF p_resv_unit ru

  INNER JOIN p_pm_unit_night pun

  ON pun.resv_unit_id = ru.resv_unit_id

  WHERE pun.property_id = in_property_id

  AND pun.unit_date BETWEEN start_date AND end_date

  AND pun.pm_unit_num = cvUnitNum;

  If start_date and end_date are the columns of p_resv_unit the query would be:

  SELECT resv_num, unit_date

  OF p_resv_unit ru

  INNER JOIN p_pm_unit_night pun

  ON pun.resv_unit_id = ru.resv_unit_id AND pun.unit_date BETWEEN ru.start_date AND ru.end_date

  WHERE pun.property_id = in_property_id

  AND pun.pm_unit_num = cvUnitNum;

  Inner join queries work with criteria in the wrong place, but they are harder to read. Outer joins do not work unless you put the criteria in the right place.

• Creating a view using multiple joins - by reducing the number of output lines

  It is difficult to put into words exactly what I want to implement, so I'll just use an example. Let's say I have the following database:
  
  game (id, time, place)
  
  Reader (game_id, name)
  
  Referee (game_id, name)
  
  Foreign keys:
  Player (game_id) references game (id)
  Referee (game_id) references game (id)
  
  It is a very special match, in which:
  A game can have 1 to many players
  A game can have from 1 to several arbitrators
  
  I want to create the following view:
  
  Game_overview (Game_id, time, player, referee)
  
  It's easy to create this view with the following output:
  
  Game1, 15:00, player1, Referee1
  Game1, 15:00, player1, Referee2
  Game1, 15:00, player2, Referee1
  Game1, 15:00, player2, Referee2
  Game1, 15:00, Joueur3, null
  08:00, player1, Referee1, GaMe2
  GaMe2, 08:00, player1, Referee2
  
  HOWEVER, I want it to look like this:
  
  Game1, 15:00, player1, Referee1
  Game1, 15:00, player2, Referee2
  Game1, 15:00, Joueur3, null
  08:00, player1, Referee1, GaMe2
  GaMe2, 08:00, null, Referee2
  
  I think that this should not be TOO difficult to solve, but I can't really get my head around it.

  Welcome to the forum!

  Whenever you have a problem, please post CREATE TABLE and INSERT statements for your sample data. Sinve it's your first post, I'll do it for you:

  CREATE TABLE     game
  (       id          VARCHAR2 (10)     PRIMARY KEY
  ,     time          VARCHAR2 (10)
  --,     location     VARCHAR2 (10)     -- No need to include columns that play no role in this problem
  );
  
  INSERT INTO game (id, time) VALUES ('Game 1',  '3PM');
  INSERT INTO game (id, time) VALUES ('Game 2',  '8AM');
  
  CREATE TABLE     player
  (       game_id          VARCHAR2 (10)
  ,     name          VARCHAR2 (10)
  );
  
  INSERT INTO  player (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 1',  'Player 1');
  INSERT INTO  player (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 1',  'Player 2');
  INSERT INTO  player (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 1',  'Player 3');
  INSERT INTO  player (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 2',  'Player 1');
  
  CREATE TABLE     referee
  (       game_id          VARCHAR2 (10)
  ,     name          VARCHAR2 (10)
  );
  
  INSERT INTO  referee (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 1',  'Referee 1');
  INSERT INTO  referee (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 1',  'Referee 2');
  INSERT INTO  referee (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 2',  'Referee 1');
  INSERT INTO  referee (game_id, name) VALUES ('Game 2',  'Referee 2');
  

  In this way, people who want to help you can recreate the problem and test their ideas.

  In addition, to say what version of Oracle you are using. The following query will work in Oracle 9.1 or more.

  What you asked is what I call a Query, fixed-price , and this is a way to do it:

  WITH     player_plus     AS
  (
       SELECT     game_id
       ,     name
       ,     ROW_NUMBER () OVER ( PARTITION BY  game_id
                                 ORDER BY          name
                         )         AS r_num
       FROM    player
  )
  ,     referee_plus     AS
  (
       SELECT     game_id
       ,     name
       ,     ROW_NUMBER () OVER ( PARTITION BY  game_id
                                 ORDER BY          name
                         )         AS r_num
       FROM    referee
  )
  SELECT       g.id
  ,       g.time
  ,       p.name     AS player_name
  ,       r.name     AS referee_name
  FROM             player_plus     p
  FULL OUTER JOIN  referee_plus   r  ON   p.game_id     = r.game_id
                                  AND     p.r_num          = r.r_num
  JOIN           game          g  ON     g.id          = COALESCE (p.game_id, r.game_id)
  ORDER BY  g.id
  ,         COALESCE (p.r_num, r.r_num)
  ;
  

  Output:

  ID         TIME       PLAYER_NAM REFEREE_NA
  ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
  Game 1     3PM        Player 1   Referee 1
  Game 1     3PM        Player 2   Referee 2
  Game 1     3PM        Player 3
  Game 2     8AM        Player 1   Referee 1
  Game 2     8AM                   Referee 2
  

  I see that you have more arbitrators than players in a game. If such was not the case, then you might make it a bit more efficient using a LEFT OUTER JOIN between p and r, rather than a FULL OUTER JOIN, and you can also use only the columns of p where I use COALESCE.

  Published by: Frank Kulash, March 9, 2012 18:15
  Fixed spelling

• joins using less fun

  Hello
  
  With the help of obiee 11g, Wated to know if its possible to do something like this in the RPD.
  I have 2 tables corresponding to the key of the column name and not one ID.
  
  So I thought instead of maintenance of the
  TableA.NAMEA = TableB.nameb in the PL
  
  I would like to
  Lower (TableA.NAMEA) = Lower (TableB.nameb).
  In Pl when I do its not allowing.
  
  Thank you

  UH... Apologies, it was for 10g.

  11g, once opened the window of the Manager to join by selecting the 2 physical tables then Goto Actions tab - > new join or select only icon that you can see for the join. Now when you use this, you can use the string functions once you open the fx. Select 'functions' of the category and the "string functions" functions.

  The operator will change to "Complex" or a cache here instead of '='.

  Just did this to... just use track to replicate to the RPD.
  Superior ("09 - system DB (ORCL)" "." ") ""' Catalogue'."" """dbo"."" "" "S_ETL_DAY '." " MONTH_NAME") = Upper (" 09 - system DB (ORCL) "". "") ""' Catalogue'."" """dbo"."" "" "S_NQ_ACCT '." " IMPERSONATOR_USER_NAME')

  I hope this helps...

  Published by: Deepak Gupta on August 2, 2011 01:32

• How to update when the defined condition is to find using the join

  Hello everyone
  I want to update a column of the table, and the value can be found using another table
  then, how should I update using the join in the set condition
  Suppose there are 2 tables and 5 column are frequent at home
  Now, I want to update a column by using join conditions
  
  Suppose that

  select a.column5
  from table_1 a, table b
  Where a.col1=b.col1
  and a.col2=b.col2
      .
      .
      .
  and a.col8=1000000002

  It's the Party join now I want to use guess a.column5 in the fixed part of the update
  

  update b
  set b.col5= a.col5

  You must use your pk in the query.

  update table b
  set b.col5= (select a.column5
                            from table_1 a
                        Where b. = a.whatever
  

  This problem is with your query logic... read it again.

• Old Time Capsule join new network

  I plan to upgrade my home network by buying a new Airport Extreme with 802.11ac as main router and let old TimeCapsule join the new network.

  

  I would like to know it's installation work? Let's all backup Time Machine of my MIC works well? Thank you.

  Unlike the AirPort Express, you cannot configure the old Time Capsule to join an existing network to use as a wireless Ethernet bridge. Instead, it will have to be configured to extend the network of the new extreme wireless if you want that connection between them in order to be wireless. This would still allow the Ethernet ports of the TC for your MacBook Pro to use for connectivity.

• Lookout 6.1 Modbus.cbx object - is 03/03/07 latest version?

  One of my clients is upgraded to 5.1 to 6.1 Lookout. We become 'too short response' errors on the statistics screen of Modbus. The old system 5.1 Lookout has no errors, using Modbus.cbx as of 16/05/03. Both versions have the gap set Serial Port of reception for 1000 bytes eliminate errors "Message scrambled."

  I would like to have the latest version of the object Modbus.cbx for Lookout 5.1 and 6.1.

  Thank you.

  
  

• ACS 5.8: Using AD vs LDAP

  Hello world

  I'm migration between 4.2 and I'm interested to know what are the benefits of joining the field rather than simply perform LDAP queries on a research base.

  (1) it is especially a problem for RADIUS authentication, and not for GANYMEDE +, and if so is it at all useful for deployment GANYMEDE + only?

  (2) is there a significant performance difference, and if yes, then which is the best?

  (3) are there any pitfalls to join the domain rather than using LDAP?

  Thanks for your thoughts!

  HoD,

  We use a performance wise there is not as such difference and decide which database to use depends on the type of authentication. A protocol like mschap is not supported by LDAP snack so you wireless authentication using PEAP, AD Protocol will work.

  Here is the table of compatibility of Protocol,

  http://www.Cisco.com/c/en/us/TD/docs/net_mgmt/cisco_secure_access_contro...

  Kind regards

  ~ JG

  Note the useful messages

• Windows 7 Home Premium must consolidate the areas, even if there is no domain join functionality?

  Hey I am wondering whether to upgrade to Home Premium edition or do a clean professional install, because I need to connect to internet wireless in a University, but I don't know if I need professional with Domain Join or not. Really, I would prefer not to have to do a clean install.

  Hello Spellcheck,

  Thanks for posting on the Community Forums of Microsoft Windows 7.

  I'm sorry to inform that with Windows 7 family premium has no function to join field network. To use the feature of joining to the domain, you must install Windows 7 Professional or upgrade to Windows 7 Ultimate.

  Access the link below to learn more about editions and the features of Windows 7:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/Windows/Windows-7/compare/default.aspx

  It will be useful.

  Thank you and best regards,

  Srinivas

  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think

• How Peel the string by using a simple query

  Hi gurus,

  I have a table with the following values

  Machine of CREATE TABLE (Serial_number VARCHAR2 (20));

  INSERT INTO values of machine ("THE S0001-00'");

  INSERT INTO values of machine ("CA-C0001-00'");

  INSERT INTO values of machine ("S0002-00'");

  INSERT INTO values of machine ("S0003");

  commit;

  How to peel on any string before and after '-' as appropriate including the character '-', so that the result will be

  S0001

  C0001

  S0002

  S0003

  Kind regards

  efends

  Hello

  fendy_chang wrote:

  Hi Frank,.

  It works, but how to do using regular expressions.

  In fact, I am creating an index of feature based on the skin of a String in order to join other table instead of using as a condition.

  Kind regards

  efends

  Here's a way to do this with regular expressions:

  SELECT Serial_number

  REGEXP_SUBSTR (Serial_number

  , CASE REGEXP_COUNT (Serial_number, '-')

  WHEN '(.*) THEN 0'

  WHEN 1 '(.*) CAN -"

  ELSE "-([^-]*)"-

  END

  1

  1

  NULL

  1

  ) AS the core

  OF the machine

  ORDER BY Serial_number

  ;

  However, if it's a good idea to this part of the index, why isn't a good idea to store the serial number in 3 columns separated all along?  Database are designed to work with (at most) 1 piece of information in each column of each row.  Looks like you got a variable number (1, 2 or 3) of items all crammed together in 1 chain.

• Can the files used by forms 11g jar be deployed in a directory custom instead of/forms/java?

  We have several .jar files used by our applications forms that we put in $ORACLE_HOME/forms/java and everything works well.

  However:

  (1) we have 3 Weblogic domains on the same server, sharing the same $ORACLE_HOME/forms/java - we want to be able to separate them for a different version of jar files

  (2) we do not want to have to give access to the/forms/java developers to deploy their applications

  I want to be able to be:

  (a) set a custom (for example, archive=/mydir/myfile.jar) in the formsweb.cfg directory

  or

  (b) define a subdirectory under/forms/java (for example, archive=/dev/myfile.jar - which means $ORACLE_HOME/forms/java/dev/myfile.jar) (isn't this how it worked in 10 g?)

  Thank you

  You can locate the jars anywhere you like as long as there is a virtual path mapping.  If you have had the right idea, but not exactly.  In ARCHIVE settings, use the virtual path to locate the files.  This means that you may need to create new virtual mappings.   Do what of WLS can be painful, use SST before WLS is preferred.  OSH, the creation of a virtual mapping is simple.  Once you have created simply refers in ARCHIVE.  For example:

  Archive = frmall.jar, /virtualpath/myjar.jar

  You can also create new physical subdirectories under ORACLE_HOME\forms\java.  This would allow you to skip the step of creating new virtual directories.  For example, to create these new physical directories and put your custom pots.

  ORACLE_HOME\forms\java\domain1

  ORACLE_HOME\forms\java\domain2

  ORACLE_HOME\forms\java\domain3

  Then in formsweb.cfg each area set ARCHIVE something like this:

  Archive=frmall.jar,Domain1/myjar.jar