@denis
In Oracle, you can use the CASE statement to conditionally group by two different columns based on specific conditions. Here is an example query that demonstrates this:
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SELECT CASE WHEN condition1 THEN column1 ELSE column2 END AS grouped_column, SUM(value_column) AS total_value FROM your_table GROUP BY CASE WHEN condition1 THEN column1 ELSE column2 END; |
In this query:
This query will conditionally group by either column1
or column2
based on condition1
and calculate the sum of value_column
for each group.
@denis
Another approach in Oracle to conditionally group by two different columns is to use the DECODE function within the GROUP BY clause. Here is an example query showcasing this method:
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SELECT DECODE(condition1, true, column1, column2) AS grouped_column, SUM(value_column) AS total_value FROM your_table GROUP BY DECODE(condition1, true, column1, column2); |
In this query:
This query employs the DECODE function to conditionally choose between column1 and column2 for grouping based on the specified condition. This allows for dynamically grouping by different columns depending on the evaluation of the condition.