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MS SQL SERVER

Introducing Common Table Expressions in SQL Server 2005
By: Jagadish Chaterjee
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    2006-06-05

    Table of Contents:
  • Introducing Common Table Expressions in SQL Server 2005
  • An example of a non-recursive common table expression
  • Can we group the output available from CTE?
  • Creating common table expressions based on views
  • Creating views from common table expressions

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    Introducing Common Table Expressions in SQL Server 2005 - Creating views from common table expressions


    (Page 5 of 5 )

    In the previous section, we created a CTE based on a view.  In this section, we shall create a view based on a CTE.  Let us go through the following script:

    create view Sales.vSales
    as
     
    With SalesPersonDetails(ID,[Name],Position,Quota,YearToDate,LastYear)
    as
    (
    select SalesPersonID,(FirstName+MiddleName+LastName) as [Name],JobTitle,SalesQuota,SalesYTD,SalesLastYear
    from Sales.vSalesPerson
     
    )
    select * from SalesPersonDetails

    You can observe (from the above script) that creating a view involves just adding the "CREATE VIEW" syntax to an already existing/tested CTE.

    All the examples in this article were tested using SQL Server 2005 Enterprise Edition. Please note that I didn't really test the examples on any other versions/editions or similar suites of Microsoft products (even though I believe that the examples will work on all SQL Server 2005 editions). 

    You also need to consider that the examples are not at all optimized for performance. Indeed, they should not be used in a real production environment.  I just wanted to introduce the concept of CTEs through this article without any performance tuning (which is beyond the scope of this article). 

    My upcoming articles will go further in-depth on CTEs.  So stay tuned!

    Any comments, suggestions, ideas, improvements, bugs, errors, feedback etc. are highly appreciated at jag_chat@yahoo.com.


    DISCLAIMER: The content provided in this article is not warranted or guaranteed by Developer Shed, Inc. The content provided is intended for entertainment and/or educational purposes in order to introduce to the reader key ideas, concepts, and/or product reviews. As such it is incumbent upon the reader to employ real-world tactics for security and implementation of best practices. We are not liable for any negative consequences that may result from implementing any information covered in our articles or tutorials. If this is a hardware review, it is not recommended to open and/or modify your hardware.

       · Hello guys! now you can learn CTEs in SQL Server 2005, which really boost up queries...
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