Oracle® OLAP DML Reference 10g Release 2 (10.2) Part Number B14346-03 |
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The GROUPINGID command populates a previously-defined object with the grouping ids for the values of a hierarchical dimension. A grouping id is a numeric value that corresponds to a level of a hierarchical dimension. The grouping id for the lowest-level of the hierarchy is 0
(zero).
Grouping ids are especially useful for identifying values of different levels of a hierarchical dimension. Dimension values in the same level of the hierarchy have the same value for their grouping id. Selecting dimension values for a specific level is easier with grouping ids because the desired values can be identified with a single condition of groupingid = n.
Typically, you use a GROUPINGID statement when you are planning on accessing analytic workspace data in SQL using the OLAP_TABLE
function. For more information on the OLAP_TABLE
function see the Oracle OLAP Reference.
See also:
TheGROUPING_ID
function in Oracle Database SQL Reference for more information on grouping ids.GROUPINGID [family-relation] INTO destination-object -
{USING level-relation} [INHIERARCHY {inh-variable | inh-valueset}] [LEVELORDER lo-valueset]
where destination-object is one of the following:
A self-relation for a hierarchical dimension. This self-relation is dimensioned by a hierarchical dimension. The values of the self-relation are the parents of each value in the hierarchical dimension. The family-relation argument is optional only when you use the GROUPINGID statement to populate a surrogate and the GROUPINGID statement includes a LEVELORDER clause.
The name of a previously-defined relation. One of the dimensions of grouping-relation must be the hierarchical dimension. The values of grouping-relation are calculated and populated when the GROUPINGID statement executes. See DEFINE RELATION for information on defining relations.
The name of a previously-defined numeric variable. One of the dimensions of grouping-variable must be the hierarchical dimension. The data type of grouping-variable can be any numeric type including NUMBER
. The values of grouping-variable are calculated and populated when the GROUPINGID statement executes.See DEFINE VARIABLE for information on defining variables.
The name of a previously-defined surrogate for the hierarchical dimension. The values of grouping-surrogate are calculated and populated when the GROUPINGID statement executes. See DEFINE SURROGATE for information on defining surrogates.
Specifies that the level of the values of the hierarchical dimension are to be considered when creating grouping ids.
A relation that is dimensioned by the hierarchical dimension. For each value of the hierarchical dimension, the relation has its value the name of the level for the dimension's value.
Specifies that only some of the values of the hierarchical dimension are to be considered when creating grouping ids.
A BOOLEAN variable that is dimensioned by the hierarchical dimension and, when the hierarchical dimension is a multi-hierarchical dimension, by a dimension that is the names of the hierarchies. The values of the variable are TRUE
when the dimension value is in a hierarchy and FALSE
when it is not.
The name of a valueset object whose values identify the hierarchical dimension values to be considered when creating grouping ids. Values not included in the valueset are ignored.
Specifies the top-down order of the levels when creating grouping ids.
The name of a valueset object whose values are the names of the levels to be used when creating grouping ids. The order of the values in the valueset object determine the grouping id assigned.
Example 16-5 Using GROUPINGID to Populate a Variable with Grouping Ids
Assume that you have the following objects in your analytic workspace.
DEFINE geography DIMENSION TEXT WIDTH 12 LD Geography Dimension Values DEFINE geography.parent RELATION geography <geography> LD Child-parent relation for geography DEFINE geography.hierarchyid DIMENSION INTEGER LD Dimension whose values are ids for hierarchies in geography
To create a grouping id variable for the Standard
hierarchy of geography, define a child-parent relation of only those values that are in the hierarchy whose grouping ids you want to generate, and define a variable to hold the grouping ids. Examples of these definitions follow.
DEFINE geog.gid INTEGER VARIABLE <geography> DEFINE geography.newparent RELATION geography <geography>
Then populate these variables using statements similar to these.
AW DETACH myaw AW ATTACH myaw ro PUSH OKNULLSTATUS OKNULLSTATUS = TRUE " Populate the child-parent relation for hierarchy 1 geography.newparent = geography.parent(geography.hierarchyid 1) " Populate the grouping id variables GROUPINGID geography.newparent INTO geog.gid " Save changes to analytic workspace POP OKNULLSTATUS ALLSTAT UPDATE COMMIT
Reports for the new objects created by this code (geography.newparent and GEOG.GID) follow.
REPORT geography.newparent GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHY.NEWPARENT ---------------- ---------------- World NA Americas World Canada Americas Toronto Canada Montreal Canada Ottawa Canada Vancouver Canada Edmonton Canada Calgary Canada Usa Americas Boston Usa Losangeles Usa Dallas Usa Denver Usa Newyork Usa Chicago Usa Seattle Usa Mexico Americas ... ... Japan Asia Tokyo Japan Osaka Japan Kyoto Japan China Asia Beijing China Shanghai China ... ... India Asia Ireland Europe Taiwan Asia Thailand Asia REPORT geog.gid GEOGRAPHY GEOG.GID ---------------- ---------------- World 7 Americas 3 Canada 1 Toronto 0 Montreal 0 Ottawa 0 Vancouver 0 Edmonton 0 Calgary 0 Usa 1 Boston 0 Losangeles 0 Dallas 0 Denver 0 Newyork 0 Chicago 0 Seattle 0 Mexico 1 ... ... Japan 1 Tokyo 0 Osaka 0 Kyoto 0 China 1 Beijing 0 Shanghai 0 ... ... India 1 Ireland 1 Taiwan 1 Thailand 1