Das war interessant. Ich denke, das wird tun, was Sie suchen. Erste Testdaten:
CREATE TABLE people (PersonID int, Name varchar(30))
INSERT INTO people (PersonID, Name)
SELECT 1, 'Kelly'
UNION ALL SELECT 2, 'Dave'
UNION ALL SELECT 3, 'Mike'
CREATE TABLE attendances (PersonID int, SignIn datetime, SignOut datetime)
INSERT INTO attendances (PersonID, SignIn, SignOut)
SELECT 1, '1-Feb-2015 08:00', '1-Feb-2015 09:00'
UNION ALL SELECT 1, '1-Feb-2015 12:00', '1-Feb-2015 12:30'
UNION ALL SELECT 2, '2-Feb-2015 08:00', '2-Feb-2015 08:15'
UNION ALL SELECT 1, '3-Feb-2015 08:00', '3-Feb-2015 09:00'
UNION ALL SELECT 1, '4-Feb-2015 08:00', '4-Feb-2015 08:30'
UNION ALL SELECT 2, '4-Feb-2015 08:00', '4-Feb-2015 10:00'
UNION ALL SELECT 2, '6-Feb-2015 12:00', '6-Feb-2015 15:00'
UNION ALL SELECT 3, '6-Feb-2015 15:00', '6-Feb-2015 17:00'
UNION ALL SELECT 3, '8-Feb-2015 10:00', '8-Feb-2015 12:00'
Dann eine dynamische Abfrage:
DECLARE @startDate DATETIME='1-Feb-2015'
DECLARE @endDate DATETIME='9-Feb-2015'
DECLARE @numberOfDays INT = DATEDIFF(DAY, @startDate, @endDate)
declare @dayColumns TABLE (delta int, colName varchar(12))
-- Produce 1 row for each day in the report. Note that this is limited by the
-- number of objects in sysobjects (which is about 2000 so it's a high limit)
-- Each row contains a delta date offset, @startDate+delta gives each date to report
-- which is converted to a valid SQL column name in the format colYYYYMMDD
INSERT INTO @dayColumns (delta, colName)
SELECT delta, 'col'+CONVERT(varchar(12),DATEADD(day,delta,@startDate),112) as colName from (
select (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY sysobjects.id))-1 as delta FROM sysobjects
) daysAhead
WHERE delta<[email protected]
-- Create a comma seperated list of columns to report
DECLARE @cols AS NVARCHAR(MAX)= ''
SELECT @cols=CASE WHEN @cols='' THEN @cols ELSE @cols+',' END + colName FROM @dayColumns ORDER BY delta
DECLARE @totalHours AS NVARCHAR(MAX)= ''
SELECT @totalHours=CASE WHEN @totalHours='' THEN '' ELSE @totalHours+' + ' END + 'ISNULL(' + colName +',0)' FROM @dayColumns ORDER BY delta
-- Produce a SQL statement which outputs a variable number of pivoted columns
DECLARE @query AS NVARCHAR(MAX)
SELECT @query=
'declare @days TABLE (reportDay date, colName varchar(12))
INSERT INTO @days (reportDay, colName)
SELECT DATEADD(day,Delta,'''+CONVERT(varchar(22),@startDate,121)+'''), ''col''+CONVERT(varchar(12),DATEADD(day,delta,'''+CONVERT(varchar(22),@startDate,121)+'''),112) as colName from (
select (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY sysobjects.id))-1 as Delta FROM sysobjects
) daysAhead
WHERE Delta<='+CAST(@numberOfDays as varchar(10))+'
SELECT p.Name, pivotedAttendance.*,'[email protected]+' as totalHours FROM (
SELECT * FROM (
select p.PersonID, d.colName, CAST(DATEDIFF(MINUTE, a.SignIn, a.SignOut)/60.0 as decimal(5,1)) as hrsAttendance
from @days d
CROSS JOIN people p
LEFT OUTER JOIN attendances a ON a.PersonID=p.PersonID AND CAST(a.SignOut as DATE)=d.reportDay
) as s
PIVOT (
SUM(hrsAttendance) FOR colName in ('[email protected]+')
) as pa
) as pivotedAttendance
INNER JOIN people p on p.PersonID=pivotedAttendance.PersonID'
-- Run the query
EXEC (@query)
Dadurch werden Daten in einem ähnlichen Format wie in Ihrem Beispiel erzeugt, mit allen Tagen im Berichtsbereich und einer Zeile für jede Person. Von oben sehe ich:
Zu Präsentationszwecken sollten Sie in der Lage sein, den Spaltennamen in ein anzeigbares Datum umzuwandeln (parsen Sie einfach das YYYYMMDD aus dem Spaltennamen). Das Datum kann nicht direkt als Spaltenname verwendet werden, da es zu einem ungültigen Spaltennamen führt.
Beispiel für SQL Fiddle hier .
