Is it possible to create custom query/pivot table in Oracle Peoplesoft?
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As per title, is it possible to write my own query in OracleSQL Developer and then plug it into Oracle Peoplesoft? Or is it possible to have a pivot query in Peoplesoft?
oracle peoplesoft
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As per title, is it possible to write my own query in OracleSQL Developer and then plug it into Oracle Peoplesoft? Or is it possible to have a pivot query in Peoplesoft?
oracle peoplesoft
add a comment |
As per title, is it possible to write my own query in OracleSQL Developer and then plug it into Oracle Peoplesoft? Or is it possible to have a pivot query in Peoplesoft?
oracle peoplesoft
As per title, is it possible to write my own query in OracleSQL Developer and then plug it into Oracle Peoplesoft? Or is it possible to have a pivot query in Peoplesoft?
oracle peoplesoft
oracle peoplesoft
asked Jan 3 at 9:01
rcsrcs
3,80583449
3,80583449
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2 Answers
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Yes, you can do that using a view.
After that you will create a new Query using your view, and if you want to, use the query as datasource for your pivot grid
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Oracle PIVOT clauses are not supported, nor are any other database pivot-like clauses. And as suggested by Walucas, you can use a view with the PIVOT clause already written and then query the view. An alternate approach would be to use a series of left outer joins where each join is to the same table, each with a mutually exclusive set of rows. This is a hammer-like approach and very inelegant, but you can do this without having to create a view.
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, you can do that using a view.
After that you will create a new Query using your view, and if you want to, use the query as datasource for your pivot grid
add a comment |
Yes, you can do that using a view.
After that you will create a new Query using your view, and if you want to, use the query as datasource for your pivot grid
add a comment |
Yes, you can do that using a view.
After that you will create a new Query using your view, and if you want to, use the query as datasource for your pivot grid
Yes, you can do that using a view.
After that you will create a new Query using your view, and if you want to, use the query as datasource for your pivot grid
answered Jan 3 at 15:54
WalucasWalucas
1,50311427
1,50311427
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Oracle PIVOT clauses are not supported, nor are any other database pivot-like clauses. And as suggested by Walucas, you can use a view with the PIVOT clause already written and then query the view. An alternate approach would be to use a series of left outer joins where each join is to the same table, each with a mutually exclusive set of rows. This is a hammer-like approach and very inelegant, but you can do this without having to create a view.
add a comment |
Oracle PIVOT clauses are not supported, nor are any other database pivot-like clauses. And as suggested by Walucas, you can use a view with the PIVOT clause already written and then query the view. An alternate approach would be to use a series of left outer joins where each join is to the same table, each with a mutually exclusive set of rows. This is a hammer-like approach and very inelegant, but you can do this without having to create a view.
add a comment |
Oracle PIVOT clauses are not supported, nor are any other database pivot-like clauses. And as suggested by Walucas, you can use a view with the PIVOT clause already written and then query the view. An alternate approach would be to use a series of left outer joins where each join is to the same table, each with a mutually exclusive set of rows. This is a hammer-like approach and very inelegant, but you can do this without having to create a view.
Oracle PIVOT clauses are not supported, nor are any other database pivot-like clauses. And as suggested by Walucas, you can use a view with the PIVOT clause already written and then query the view. An alternate approach would be to use a series of left outer joins where each join is to the same table, each with a mutually exclusive set of rows. This is a hammer-like approach and very inelegant, but you can do this without having to create a view.
answered Jan 17 at 8:55
Donald ShinDonald Shin
263
263
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