I need to retrieve all sales orders for a specific customer ( using customer internal id ). I can find documentation on how to perform this in SuiteTalk, but SuiteTalk's performance is abysmal and am transitioning to SuiteScript/RESTlets.
SuiteScript v1 is available for me to use.
For anyone else with this question, I've found the solution to be:
var salesorderSearch = nlapiSearchRecord("salesorder",null,
[
["customer.internalid", "anyof", param.id],
"AND",
["type", "anyof", "SalesOrd"],
],
[
new nlobjSearchColumn("internalid"),
]
);
where param.id is equal to the internal ID of the customer.
Related
I have a large collection of json documents whose structure is in the form:
{
"id": "00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000001122",
"typeId": 0,
"projectId": "p001",
"properties": [
{
"id": "a6fdd321-562c-4a40-97c7-4a34c097033d",
"name": "projectName",
"value": "contoso",
},
{
"id": "d3b5d3b6-66de-47b5-894b-cdecfc8afc40",
"name": "status",
"value": "open",
},
.....{etc}
]
}
There may be a lot of properties in the collection, all identified by the value of name. The fields in properties are pretty consistent -- there may be some variability, but they will all have the fields that I care about. There's an Id, some labels, etc
I'm wanting to combine these with some other data in PowerBI using the projectId to create some very valuable reports.
I think what I want to do it 'normalize' this data into a table, like:
ProjectId
projectName
status
openDate
closeDate
manager
p001
contoso
open
20200101
me
etc
Where I'm at...
I can go:
SELECT c["value"] AS ProjectName
FROM c in t.Properties
WHERE c["name"] = "projectName"
... this will give me each projectName
I can do that a heap of times to get the 'values' (status, openDate, manager, etc)
If I want to combine them together then I would need to combine all those sub-queries together with 'id'. But 'id' in not in the scope of the SELECT, so how do I get it?? If I were to do this, it sounds like something that would be very expensive (RU's) to execute.
I think I'm overcomplicating this, but I cant quite get my head around the Cosmos syntax.
Help??
You can achieve it with JOINS and the WHERE expressions although the scheme is not ideal for querying and you should consider changing it.
SELECT
c['projectId'], --c.projectId also works, but value is a reserved keyword
n['value'] AS projectName,
s['value'] AS status
FROM c
JOIN n IN c.properties
JOIN s IN c.properties
WHERE n['name'] = 'projectName' AND s['name'] = 'status'
--note all filtered properties must appear exactly once for it to work properly
Edit; new query that solves the potential issue that filtered properties must appear exactly once.
SELECT
c['projectId'],
ARRAY(
SELECT VALUE n['value']
FROM n IN c.properties
WHERE n['name'] = 'projectName'
)[0] AS projectName,
ARRAY(
SELECT VALUE n['value']
FROM n IN c.properties
WHERE n['name'] = 'status'
)[0] AS status
FROM c
I would like to find out the number of affected (inserted) rows after inserting into the table. I didn't figure out how to do it in the documentation. The update returns the number of affected rows. The insert returns Nette\Database\Table\ActiveRow
How do I get it?
$affected = $context->table('author')->insert([
[
'name' => 'Sansa Stark',
'born' => null
], [
'name' => 'Arya Stark',
'born' => null
]
]);
bdump($affected); // Nette\Database\Table\ActiveRow - I need the number of inserted records
Nette Database Explorer doesn't return count after insert(). It is not useful information as long as you can count data before insert by yourself.
$data = [...];
$count = count($data);
$context->table('author')->insert($data);
It works only with update and delete as is mentioned in documentation.
$count = $context->table('author')
->where('id', 10)
->delete();
It might be possible with getRowCount() over query in Nette Database Core
Nette Database Core is built upon PDO. Alas, the authors tend to create their own objects instead of extending PDO, which makes such elementary operations tedious:
// get Nette ResultSet object
$resultSet = $this->database->query("INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE...");
// get original PDOStatement object
$pdoStatement = $resultSet->getPdoStatement();
// get the affected rows from PDO object (instead of $resultSet->rowCount())
$pdoStatement->rowCount();
A word of warning for those considering Nette for production: There is no real documentation, only cook books and autogenerated PHPDoc which just prints names without any explanation.
I'm kinda stuck on this issue. I have several hundreds of a certain model stored in ComsosDb and I can't seem to get the top 5 of each category.
This is the model:
"id": "06224840-6b88-4394-9324-4d1628383702",
"name": "Reservation",
"description": null,
"client": null,
"reference": null,
"isMonitoring": false,
"monitoringSince": null,
"hasRiskProfile": false,
"riskProfile": -1,
"monitorFrequency": 0,
"mainBindable": null,
"organizationId": "xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx",
"userId": "xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx",
"createDate": "2020-08-18T11:00:02.5266403Z",
"updateDate": "2020-08-18T11:00:02.5266419Z",
"lastMonitorDate": "2020-08-18T11:00:02.5266427Z"
So what i'm trying to do is use C# to get the top 5 from each risk profile where the organizationId matches. GroupBy through LINQ throws an error, same with a row_number() query combined with a PARTITION BY, doesn't seem to work either.
Any way I can get this to work in a single query compatible with cosmos?
EDIT:
What i am trying to achieve in CosmosDb is this roughly:
WITH TopEntries AS (
SELECT *
,ROW_NUMBER() OVER (
PARTITION BY [riskProfile]
ORDER BY [updateDate] DESC
) AS [ROW NUMBER]
WHERE [organizationId] = "xyz"
FROM [reservations]
)
SELECT * FROM TopEntries
WHERE TopEntries.[ROW NUMBER] <= 5
It sounds like combining TOP and ORDER BY would do the job. For example:
SELECT TOP 5 *
FROM c
WHERE c.organizationId = "xyz"
ORDER BY c.riskProfile
You can build such queries with parameters in the .NET SDK as in this sample.
The functionality you are trying to achieve is not directly possible through single query in Cosmos DB. There are 2 steps to do this(You can change as per you document sets)
Firstly you will have to group by like below:
SELECT c.city FROM c where c.org = 'xyz' group by c.city
Then loop through the result one by one from the first query like below:
SELECT TOP 5 * FROM C WHERE C.city = 'delhi' order by C.date desc
You can refer to similar issue here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/38454/index.html
Please forgive my ignorance on sqlalchemy, up until this point I've been able to navigate the seas just fine. What I'm looking to do is this:
Return a count of how many items are in the table.
Return a count of many times different statuses appear in the table.
I'm currently using sqlalchemy, but even a pure sqlite solution would be beneficial in figuring out what I'm missing.
Here is how my table is configured:
class KbStatus(db.Model):
id = db.Column(db.Integer, primary_key=True)
status = db.Column(db.String, nullable=False)
It's a very basic table but I'm having a hard time getting back the data I'm looking for. I have this working with 2 separate queries, but I have to believe there is a way to do this all in one query.
Here are the separate queries I'm running:
total = len(cls.query.all())
status_count = cls.query.with_entities(KbStatus.status, func.count(KbStatus.id).label("total")).group_by(KbStatus.status).all()
From here I'm converting it to a dict and combining it to make the output look like so:
{
"data": {
"status_count": {
"Assigned": 1,
"In Progress": 1,
"Peer Review": 1,
"Ready to Publish": 1,
"Unassigned": 4
},
"total_requests": 8
}
}
Any help is greatly appreciated.
I don't know about sqlalchemy, but it's possible to generate the results you want in a single query with pure sqlite using the JSON1 extension:
Given the following table and data:
CREATE TABLE data(id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, status TEXT);
INSERT INTO data(status) VALUES ('Assigned'),('In Progress'),('Peer Review'),('Ready to Publish')
,('Unassigned'),('Unassigned'),('Unassigned'),('Unassigned');
CREATE INDEX data_idx_status ON data(status);
this query
WITH individuals AS (SELECT status, count(status) AS total FROM data GROUP BY status)
SELECT json_object('data'
, json_object('status_count'
, json_group_object(status, total)
, 'total_requests'
, (SELECT sum(total) FROM individuals)))
FROM individuals;
will return one row holding (After running through a JSON pretty printer; the actual string is more compact):
{
"data": {
"status_count": {
"Assigned": 1,
"In Progress": 1,
"Peer Review": 1,
"Ready to Publish": 1,
"Unassigned": 4
},
"total_requests": 8
}
}
If the sqlite instance you're using wasn't built with support for JSON1:
SELECT status, count(status) AS total FROM data GROUP BY status;
will give
status total
-------------------- ----------
Assigned 1
In Progress 1
Peer Review 1
Ready to Publish 1
Unassigned 4
which you can iterate through in python, inserting each row into your dict and adding up all total values in another variable as you go to get the total_requests value at the end. No need for another query just to calculate that number; do it manually. I bet it's really easy to do the same thing with your existing second sqlachemy query.
I have a hotel table, and an amenity table. The only way they are "related" is via location, using PostGIS for PostgreSQL. In SQL I use a query like this to find the 5 nearest amenities to a hotel:
SELECT amenity.name, amenity.brand, ST_Distance_Sphere(hotel.geom, amenity.geom)
FROM amenity, hotel
WHERE slug='city-plaza'
ORDER BY ST_Distance(hotel.geom, amenity.geom)
LIMIT 5;
Is there a way I could add a "nearestAmenities" field to the Hotel model using Bookshelf, which would be a collection of Amenity?
Have you tried using the knex.raw functionality?
knex.raw('SELECT amenity.name, amenity.brand, ... LIMIT 5').then(function(resp) {
...
});
The solution I found to this was to use SQL views in addition to Bookshelf's belongsToMany feature. Here are the steps using the above table names, in case anyone else stumbles upon this question:
1) Add a view 'hotel_amenity':
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW hotel_amenity AS
SELECT h.id hotel_id,
a.id amenity_id,
ceil(ST_Distance(ST_Transform(h.geom, 3414), ST_Transform(a.geom, 3414))/100)/10 distance_km
FROM amenity a
CROSS JOIN hotel h;
2) Add a Amenity model with Bookshelf:
var Amenity = exports.Amenity = Bookshelf.Model.extend({
tableName: 'amenity'
});
3) Add a Hotel model with Bookshelf, and reference Amenity using belongsToMany:
var Hotel = exports.Hotel = Bookshelf.Model.extend({
tableName: 'hotel',
nearbyAmenities: function() {
return this.belongsToMany(Amenity, 'hotel_amenity')
.withPivot('distance_km')
.query('orderBy', 'distance_km', 'asc')
.query('limit', 10);
}
});
And don't forget to use withRelated when you fetch Hotel.