How to set updating row's field with value of closest to it by date another field?
I have a huge table with 2m+ rows.
The structure is like that:
ThingName (STRING),
Date (DATE),
Value (INT64)
Sometimes Value
is null
and I need to fix it by setting it with NOT NULL Value
of closest to it by Date
row corresponding to ThingName
...
And I am totally not SQL guy.
I tried to describe my task with this query (and simplified it a lot by using only previous dates (but actually I need to check future dates too)):
update my_tbl as SDP
set SDP.Value = (select SDPI.Value
from my_tbl as SDPI
where SDPI.Date < SDP.Date
and SDP.ThingName = SDPI.ThingName
and SDPI.Value is not null
order by SDPI.Date desc limit 1)
where SDP.Value is null;
There I try to set updating row Value
with one that I select from same table for same ThingName
and with limit 1
I leave only single result.
But query editor tell me this:
Correlated subqueries that reference other tables are not supported unless they can be de-correlated, such as by transforming them into an efficient JOIN.
Actually, I am not sure at all that my task can be solved just with query.
So, can anyone help me? If this is impossible, then tell me this, if it possible, tell me what SQL constructions may help me.
sql google-bigquery
add a comment |
I have a huge table with 2m+ rows.
The structure is like that:
ThingName (STRING),
Date (DATE),
Value (INT64)
Sometimes Value
is null
and I need to fix it by setting it with NOT NULL Value
of closest to it by Date
row corresponding to ThingName
...
And I am totally not SQL guy.
I tried to describe my task with this query (and simplified it a lot by using only previous dates (but actually I need to check future dates too)):
update my_tbl as SDP
set SDP.Value = (select SDPI.Value
from my_tbl as SDPI
where SDPI.Date < SDP.Date
and SDP.ThingName = SDPI.ThingName
and SDPI.Value is not null
order by SDPI.Date desc limit 1)
where SDP.Value is null;
There I try to set updating row Value
with one that I select from same table for same ThingName
and with limit 1
I leave only single result.
But query editor tell me this:
Correlated subqueries that reference other tables are not supported unless they can be de-correlated, such as by transforming them into an efficient JOIN.
Actually, I am not sure at all that my task can be solved just with query.
So, can anyone help me? If this is impossible, then tell me this, if it possible, tell me what SQL constructions may help me.
sql google-bigquery
add a comment |
I have a huge table with 2m+ rows.
The structure is like that:
ThingName (STRING),
Date (DATE),
Value (INT64)
Sometimes Value
is null
and I need to fix it by setting it with NOT NULL Value
of closest to it by Date
row corresponding to ThingName
...
And I am totally not SQL guy.
I tried to describe my task with this query (and simplified it a lot by using only previous dates (but actually I need to check future dates too)):
update my_tbl as SDP
set SDP.Value = (select SDPI.Value
from my_tbl as SDPI
where SDPI.Date < SDP.Date
and SDP.ThingName = SDPI.ThingName
and SDPI.Value is not null
order by SDPI.Date desc limit 1)
where SDP.Value is null;
There I try to set updating row Value
with one that I select from same table for same ThingName
and with limit 1
I leave only single result.
But query editor tell me this:
Correlated subqueries that reference other tables are not supported unless they can be de-correlated, such as by transforming them into an efficient JOIN.
Actually, I am not sure at all that my task can be solved just with query.
So, can anyone help me? If this is impossible, then tell me this, if it possible, tell me what SQL constructions may help me.
sql google-bigquery
I have a huge table with 2m+ rows.
The structure is like that:
ThingName (STRING),
Date (DATE),
Value (INT64)
Sometimes Value
is null
and I need to fix it by setting it with NOT NULL Value
of closest to it by Date
row corresponding to ThingName
...
And I am totally not SQL guy.
I tried to describe my task with this query (and simplified it a lot by using only previous dates (but actually I need to check future dates too)):
update my_tbl as SDP
set SDP.Value = (select SDPI.Value
from my_tbl as SDPI
where SDPI.Date < SDP.Date
and SDP.ThingName = SDPI.ThingName
and SDPI.Value is not null
order by SDPI.Date desc limit 1)
where SDP.Value is null;
There I try to set updating row Value
with one that I select from same table for same ThingName
and with limit 1
I leave only single result.
But query editor tell me this:
Correlated subqueries that reference other tables are not supported unless they can be de-correlated, such as by transforming them into an efficient JOIN.
Actually, I am not sure at all that my task can be solved just with query.
So, can anyone help me? If this is impossible, then tell me this, if it possible, tell me what SQL constructions may help me.
sql google-bigquery
sql google-bigquery
edited Dec 27 at 15:25
asked Dec 27 at 14:29
Kosmos
1,69732657
1,69732657
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Below is for BigQuery Standard SQL
In many (if not most) cases you don't want to update your table (as it incur extra cost and limitations associated with DML statements) but rather can adjust 'missing' values in-query - like in below example:
#standardSQL
SELECT
ThingName,
date,
IFNULL(value,
LAST_VALUE(value IGNORE NULLS)
OVER(PARTITION BY thingname ORDER BY date)
) AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl`
If for some reason you actually need to update the table - above statement will not help as DML's UPDATE does not allow use of analytic functions, so you need to use another approach. For example as below one
#standardSQL
SELECT
t1.ThingName, t1.date,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY t1.ThingName, t1.date, t1.value
and now you can use it to update your table as in example below
#standardSQL
UPDATE `project.dataset.my_tbl` t
SET value = new_value
FROM (
SELECT TO_JSON_STRING(t1) AS id,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] new_value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY id
)
WHERE TO_JSON_STRING(t) = id
add a comment |
In BigQuery, update
s are rather rare. The logic you seem to want is:
select t.*,
coalesce(value,
lag(value ignore nulls) over (partition by thingname order by date)
) as value
from my_tbl;
I don't really see a reason to save this back in the table.
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn aboutlag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.
– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Below is for BigQuery Standard SQL
In many (if not most) cases you don't want to update your table (as it incur extra cost and limitations associated with DML statements) but rather can adjust 'missing' values in-query - like in below example:
#standardSQL
SELECT
ThingName,
date,
IFNULL(value,
LAST_VALUE(value IGNORE NULLS)
OVER(PARTITION BY thingname ORDER BY date)
) AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl`
If for some reason you actually need to update the table - above statement will not help as DML's UPDATE does not allow use of analytic functions, so you need to use another approach. For example as below one
#standardSQL
SELECT
t1.ThingName, t1.date,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY t1.ThingName, t1.date, t1.value
and now you can use it to update your table as in example below
#standardSQL
UPDATE `project.dataset.my_tbl` t
SET value = new_value
FROM (
SELECT TO_JSON_STRING(t1) AS id,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] new_value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY id
)
WHERE TO_JSON_STRING(t) = id
add a comment |
Below is for BigQuery Standard SQL
In many (if not most) cases you don't want to update your table (as it incur extra cost and limitations associated with DML statements) but rather can adjust 'missing' values in-query - like in below example:
#standardSQL
SELECT
ThingName,
date,
IFNULL(value,
LAST_VALUE(value IGNORE NULLS)
OVER(PARTITION BY thingname ORDER BY date)
) AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl`
If for some reason you actually need to update the table - above statement will not help as DML's UPDATE does not allow use of analytic functions, so you need to use another approach. For example as below one
#standardSQL
SELECT
t1.ThingName, t1.date,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY t1.ThingName, t1.date, t1.value
and now you can use it to update your table as in example below
#standardSQL
UPDATE `project.dataset.my_tbl` t
SET value = new_value
FROM (
SELECT TO_JSON_STRING(t1) AS id,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] new_value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY id
)
WHERE TO_JSON_STRING(t) = id
add a comment |
Below is for BigQuery Standard SQL
In many (if not most) cases you don't want to update your table (as it incur extra cost and limitations associated with DML statements) but rather can adjust 'missing' values in-query - like in below example:
#standardSQL
SELECT
ThingName,
date,
IFNULL(value,
LAST_VALUE(value IGNORE NULLS)
OVER(PARTITION BY thingname ORDER BY date)
) AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl`
If for some reason you actually need to update the table - above statement will not help as DML's UPDATE does not allow use of analytic functions, so you need to use another approach. For example as below one
#standardSQL
SELECT
t1.ThingName, t1.date,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY t1.ThingName, t1.date, t1.value
and now you can use it to update your table as in example below
#standardSQL
UPDATE `project.dataset.my_tbl` t
SET value = new_value
FROM (
SELECT TO_JSON_STRING(t1) AS id,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] new_value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY id
)
WHERE TO_JSON_STRING(t) = id
Below is for BigQuery Standard SQL
In many (if not most) cases you don't want to update your table (as it incur extra cost and limitations associated with DML statements) but rather can adjust 'missing' values in-query - like in below example:
#standardSQL
SELECT
ThingName,
date,
IFNULL(value,
LAST_VALUE(value IGNORE NULLS)
OVER(PARTITION BY thingname ORDER BY date)
) AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl`
If for some reason you actually need to update the table - above statement will not help as DML's UPDATE does not allow use of analytic functions, so you need to use another approach. For example as below one
#standardSQL
SELECT
t1.ThingName, t1.date,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] AS value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY t1.ThingName, t1.date, t1.value
and now you can use it to update your table as in example below
#standardSQL
UPDATE `project.dataset.my_tbl` t
SET value = new_value
FROM (
SELECT TO_JSON_STRING(t1) AS id,
ARRAY_AGG(t2.Value IGNORE NULLS ORDER BY t2.date DESC LIMIT 1)[OFFSET(0)] new_value
FROM `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t1
LEFT JOIN `project.dataset.my_tbl` AS t2
ON t2.ThingName = t1.ThingName
AND t2.date <= t1.date
GROUP BY id
)
WHERE TO_JSON_STRING(t) = id
edited Dec 27 at 18:29
answered Dec 27 at 18:14
Mikhail Berlyant
55.5k43368
55.5k43368
add a comment |
add a comment |
In BigQuery, update
s are rather rare. The logic you seem to want is:
select t.*,
coalesce(value,
lag(value ignore nulls) over (partition by thingname order by date)
) as value
from my_tbl;
I don't really see a reason to save this back in the table.
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn aboutlag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.
– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
add a comment |
In BigQuery, update
s are rather rare. The logic you seem to want is:
select t.*,
coalesce(value,
lag(value ignore nulls) over (partition by thingname order by date)
) as value
from my_tbl;
I don't really see a reason to save this back in the table.
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn aboutlag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.
– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
add a comment |
In BigQuery, update
s are rather rare. The logic you seem to want is:
select t.*,
coalesce(value,
lag(value ignore nulls) over (partition by thingname order by date)
) as value
from my_tbl;
I don't really see a reason to save this back in the table.
In BigQuery, update
s are rather rare. The logic you seem to want is:
select t.*,
coalesce(value,
lag(value ignore nulls) over (partition by thingname order by date)
) as value
from my_tbl;
I don't really see a reason to save this back in the table.
answered Dec 27 at 15:01
Gordon Linoff
758k35291399
758k35291399
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn aboutlag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.
– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
add a comment |
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn aboutlag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.
– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
Thank you. that's something too smart for me. trying to understand how this works O_o
– Kosmos
Dec 27 at 15:12
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn about
lag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
@Kosmos . . . I recommend that you learn about
lag()
and other window functions. They are quite useful. The BQ documentation is a place to start although there are other resources available as well.– Gordon Linoff
Dec 27 at 15:46
add a comment |
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