My current sql:
select s.dcid, substr(s.lastfirst,0,3), to_char(a.att_date, 'mm/dd/yyyy'), a.periodid, p.name, a.attendance_codeid, ac.att_code, count(*)
from students s
join attendance a on s.id = a.studentid
join period p on a.periodid = p.id
join attendance_code ac on a.attendance_codeid = ac.id
WHERE ac.att_code IS NOT NULL
AND s.schoolid = 109
AND s.enroll_status = 0
AND s.student_number = 100887
AND a.att_date >= to_date('08/15/2013', 'mm/dd/yyyy')
group by s.dcid, s.lastfirst, to_char(a.att_date, 'mm/dd/yyyy'), a.periodid, p.name, a.attendance_codeid, ac.att_code
Output:
I would like to get the output to sequentially number each record where the count(*) column is, starting with 1 at each new group, and put a total at the bottom of the group, but I'm not sure how to do that. I have tried rollup at various parts of the group by expression, but it winds up giving subtotals for the dates, periodids, etc... I need it to total ONLY for the student (either s.dcid or s.lastfirst)
[Additional information per request...]
I'm hoping to achieve a report where my end users can search for students who have a given number of attendance records in a date range. For example, if the end user wants to find students who have 20 absences between 10/1/2013 and 10/31/2013, where the att_code is one of A,C,E,G... etc. Once the report runs, I want to show them the date the absence occurred, and the code that was used as a visual verification that the records found do indeed match their search criteria.
The output should look like the current output with the exception of the COUNT(*) column, which is where I'm hung up right now. I like how row_number sequentially numbers each record, but what I'm still seeking is how to reset the sequential numbering when the group (the student) changes.
For example...
DCID S.LASTFIRST A.ATT_DATE PERIODID NAME ATT_CODE COUNT(or # or Num...)
1006 Aco 08/29/2013 1704 4 W 1
1006 Aco 09/03/2013 1701 1 6 2
1006 Aco 09/05/2013 1706 6 G 3
...
1006 Aco 10/04/2013 1706 6 z 20
2543 Bro 08/29/2013 1704 4 W 1
2543 Bro 09/03/2013 1701 1 6 2
2543 Bro 09/05/2013 1706 6 G 3
...
2543 Bro 10/04/2013 1706 6 z 20
3121 Com 08/29/2013 1704 4 W 1
3121 Com 09/03/2013 1701 1 6 2
3121 Com 09/05/2013 1706 6 G 3
...
3121 Com 10/04/2013 1706 6 z 20
Of course, in this example, I am abbreviating the output by replacing row numbers 4 - 19 in each of the three groups with '...' I don't want to literally output this.
The
ROW_NUMBER()
analytical function will, unsurprisingly, number rows sequentially using the partitions and ordering you specify.From your screenshot the
COUNT()
column is always 1 so theROW_NUMBER()
will also always be one (as that appears to be the maximum size of each group).If this is not meant to be the case then you will need to be less restrictive in your
GROUP BY
clause - however you have not given enough information on what you expect the query to do for me to make any changes.