None the less I know that understanding how to cube, roll up, and group into sets will likely pay dividends when I move into understanding another concept within Tsql.
SELECT s.shipperid, COUNT(*) AS numorders
FROM sales.orders AS s
GROUP BY shipperid
I think that the book does a great job starting with a very simple command then building upon it. I will post homework as soon as I complete working through book examples/ exercises and reading through the chapter (maybe a few times).
Furthermore, here is a great explanation of grouping sets, I especially like the quoted explanation at the bottom of the page, vhttp://www.adathedev.co.uk/2011/01/grouping-sets-in-sql-server.html
The author gives the following example:
and the quote regarding grouping sets in the specific code is "Return the totals grouped by ProductId, and also the totals grouped by ProductCategoryID and then also the Grand Total (indicated by the final pair of empty brackets).
Furthermore, here is a great explanation of grouping sets, I especially like the quoted explanation at the bottom of the page, vhttp://www.adathedev.co.uk/2011/01/grouping-sets-in-sql-server.html
The author gives the following example:
SELECT d.[ProductID], p.ProductCategoryID, SUM(d.LineTotal) AS Total FROM SalesLT.SalesOrderDetail d JOIN SalesLT.Product p ON d.ProductID = p.ProductID GROUP BY GROUPING SETS((d.ProductID),(p.ProductCategoryID), ())
and the quote regarding grouping sets in the specific code is "Return the totals grouped by ProductId, and also the totals grouped by ProductCategoryID and then also the Grand Total (indicated by the final pair of empty brackets).
Cheers
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