How to flatten values in a row in Google Big Query












0














guys



I've a problem with my data in big query. I have a dataset like pic #1 and I need to rank my users and group their ranking notes in a unique row (like pic #2). To be clear, my ranking column type is int, not an array.



Is it possible to handle this w/bigquery or do I need to transport this dataset to python and do this transformation there ?



PIC #1 ORIGINAL DATASET



PIC #1 - ORIGINAL DATASET



PIC #2 GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET



PIC #2 - GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET










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    0














    guys



    I've a problem with my data in big query. I have a dataset like pic #1 and I need to rank my users and group their ranking notes in a unique row (like pic #2). To be clear, my ranking column type is int, not an array.



    Is it possible to handle this w/bigquery or do I need to transport this dataset to python and do this transformation there ?



    PIC #1 ORIGINAL DATASET



    PIC #1 - ORIGINAL DATASET



    PIC #2 GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET



    PIC #2 - GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0







      guys



      I've a problem with my data in big query. I have a dataset like pic #1 and I need to rank my users and group their ranking notes in a unique row (like pic #2). To be clear, my ranking column type is int, not an array.



      Is it possible to handle this w/bigquery or do I need to transport this dataset to python and do this transformation there ?



      PIC #1 ORIGINAL DATASET



      PIC #1 - ORIGINAL DATASET



      PIC #2 GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET



      PIC #2 - GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET










      share|improve this question















      guys



      I've a problem with my data in big query. I have a dataset like pic #1 and I need to rank my users and group their ranking notes in a unique row (like pic #2). To be clear, my ranking column type is int, not an array.



      Is it possible to handle this w/bigquery or do I need to transport this dataset to python and do this transformation there ?



      PIC #1 ORIGINAL DATASET



      PIC #1 - ORIGINAL DATASET



      PIC #2 GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET



      PIC #2 - GROUPED AND FORMATED DATASET







      google-bigquery flatten






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      edited Nov 15 '18 at 8:01









      Sagar Zala

      2,33441236




      2,33441236










      asked Nov 14 '18 at 20:09









      João

      51




      51
























          1 Answer
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          Below example for BigQuery Standard SQL



          #standardSQL
          WITH `project.dataset.table` AS (
          SELECT 'a' user, 10 ranking UNION ALL
          SELECT 'b', 2 UNION ALL
          SELECT 'a', 12 UNION ALL
          SELECT 'a', 14 UNION ALL
          SELECT 'c', 22 UNION ALL
          SELECT 'd', 21
          )
          SELECT
          user,
          MAX(ranking) AS ranking_max,
          STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING)) ranking_list
          FROM `project.dataset.table`
          GROUP BY user


          with result



          Row user    ranking_max ranking_list     
          1 a 14 10,12,14
          2 b 2 2
          3 c 22 22
          4 d 21 21


          Note: if you need ranking_list to be ordered - you can use ORDER BY in STRING_AGG as in below



          STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING) ORDER BY ranking) ranking_list   





          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
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            oldest

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            active

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            1














            Below example for BigQuery Standard SQL



            #standardSQL
            WITH `project.dataset.table` AS (
            SELECT 'a' user, 10 ranking UNION ALL
            SELECT 'b', 2 UNION ALL
            SELECT 'a', 12 UNION ALL
            SELECT 'a', 14 UNION ALL
            SELECT 'c', 22 UNION ALL
            SELECT 'd', 21
            )
            SELECT
            user,
            MAX(ranking) AS ranking_max,
            STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING)) ranking_list
            FROM `project.dataset.table`
            GROUP BY user


            with result



            Row user    ranking_max ranking_list     
            1 a 14 10,12,14
            2 b 2 2
            3 c 22 22
            4 d 21 21


            Note: if you need ranking_list to be ordered - you can use ORDER BY in STRING_AGG as in below



            STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING) ORDER BY ranking) ranking_list   





            share|improve this answer


























              1














              Below example for BigQuery Standard SQL



              #standardSQL
              WITH `project.dataset.table` AS (
              SELECT 'a' user, 10 ranking UNION ALL
              SELECT 'b', 2 UNION ALL
              SELECT 'a', 12 UNION ALL
              SELECT 'a', 14 UNION ALL
              SELECT 'c', 22 UNION ALL
              SELECT 'd', 21
              )
              SELECT
              user,
              MAX(ranking) AS ranking_max,
              STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING)) ranking_list
              FROM `project.dataset.table`
              GROUP BY user


              with result



              Row user    ranking_max ranking_list     
              1 a 14 10,12,14
              2 b 2 2
              3 c 22 22
              4 d 21 21


              Note: if you need ranking_list to be ordered - you can use ORDER BY in STRING_AGG as in below



              STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING) ORDER BY ranking) ranking_list   





              share|improve this answer
























                1












                1








                1






                Below example for BigQuery Standard SQL



                #standardSQL
                WITH `project.dataset.table` AS (
                SELECT 'a' user, 10 ranking UNION ALL
                SELECT 'b', 2 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'a', 12 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'a', 14 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'c', 22 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'd', 21
                )
                SELECT
                user,
                MAX(ranking) AS ranking_max,
                STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING)) ranking_list
                FROM `project.dataset.table`
                GROUP BY user


                with result



                Row user    ranking_max ranking_list     
                1 a 14 10,12,14
                2 b 2 2
                3 c 22 22
                4 d 21 21


                Note: if you need ranking_list to be ordered - you can use ORDER BY in STRING_AGG as in below



                STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING) ORDER BY ranking) ranking_list   





                share|improve this answer












                Below example for BigQuery Standard SQL



                #standardSQL
                WITH `project.dataset.table` AS (
                SELECT 'a' user, 10 ranking UNION ALL
                SELECT 'b', 2 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'a', 12 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'a', 14 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'c', 22 UNION ALL
                SELECT 'd', 21
                )
                SELECT
                user,
                MAX(ranking) AS ranking_max,
                STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING)) ranking_list
                FROM `project.dataset.table`
                GROUP BY user


                with result



                Row user    ranking_max ranking_list     
                1 a 14 10,12,14
                2 b 2 2
                3 c 22 22
                4 d 21 21


                Note: if you need ranking_list to be ordered - you can use ORDER BY in STRING_AGG as in below



                STRING_AGG(CAST(ranking AS STRING) ORDER BY ranking) ranking_list   






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 14 '18 at 20:15









                Mikhail Berlyant

                55.9k43368




                55.9k43368






























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