T-SQL Combine rows in continuation

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I have a table that looks like the following. What I want is the the rows in continuation of each other to be grouped together - for each "ID". The column IsContinued marks if the next row should be combined with the current row

My data looks like this:

+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| ID  | Period | IsContinued | StartDate | EndDate  |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 1      | 1           | 20180101  | 20180404 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 2      | 1           | 20180501  | 20180910 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 3      | 0           | 20181001  | 20181201 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 4      | 1           | 20190105  | 20190228 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 5      | 0           | 20190401  | 20190430 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 2      | 1           | 20180201  | 20180215 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 3      | 0           | 20180301  | 20180401 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 4      | 0           | 20180501  | 20180530 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 5      | 0           | 20180701  | 20180705 |
+-----+--------+-------------+-----------+----------+

The end result I want is this:

+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+
| ID  | PeriodStart | PeriodEnd | StartDate | EndDate  |
+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 1           | 3         | 20180101  | 20181201 |
+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+
| 123 | 4           | 5         | 20190105  | 20190430 |
+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 2           | 3         | 20180201  | 20180401 |
+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 4           | 4         | 20180501  | 20180530 |
+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+
| 456 | 5           | 5         | 20180701  | 20180705 |
+-----+-------------+-----------+-----------+----------+

DDL Statement:

CREATE TABLE #Period (ID INT, PeriodNr INT, IsContinued INT, STARTDATE DATE, ENDDATE DATE)
INSERT INTO #Period VALUES (123,1,1,'20180101', '20180404'),
                      (123,2,1,'20180501', '20180910'),
                      (123,3,0,'20181001', '20181201'),
                      (123,4,1,'20190105', '20190228'),
                      (123,5,0,'20190401', '20190430'),
                      (456,2,1,'20180201', '20180215'),
                      (456,3,0,'20180301', '20180401'),
                      (456,4,0,'20180501', '20180530'),
                      (456,5,0,'20180701', '20180705')

The code should be run on SQL Server 2016

Thanks!

1 Answers

Here is one approach:

with removeFluff as
(
SELECT *
FROM (
        SELECT ID, PeriodNr, IsContinued, STARTDATE, ENDDATE, LAG(IsContinued,1,2) OVER (PARTITION BY ID ORDER BY PERIODNR) Lag
        FROM #Period
     ) A
WHERE (IsContinued <> Lag) OR (IsContinued + Lag = 0)
)    
,getValues as
(
SELECT ID,
       CASE WHEN LAG(IsContinued) OVER (PARTITION BY ID ORDER BY PeriodNr) = 1 THEN LAG(PeriodNr) OVER (PARTITION BY ID ORDER BY PeriodNr) ELSE PeriodNr END PeriodStart,
       PeriodNr PeriodEnd,
       CASE WHEN LAG(IsContinued) OVER (PARTITION BY ID ORDER BY PeriodNr) = 1 THEN LAG(STARTDATE) OVER (PARTITION BY ID ORDER BY PeriodNr) ELSE STARTDATE END StartDate,
       EndDate,
       IsContinued
FROM removeFluff r
)

SELECT ID, PeriodStart, PeriodEnd, StartDate, EndDate
FROM getValues
WHERE IsContinued = 0

Output:

ID  PeriodStart PeriodEnd   StartDate   EndDate
123    1           3        2018-01-01  2018-12-01
123    4           5        2019-01-05  2019-04-30
456    2           3        2018-02-01  2018-04-01
456    4           4        2018-05-01  2018-05-30
456    5           5        2018-07-01  2018-07-05

Method:

  • removeFluff cte removes lines that are unimportant. Theses are the records that don't start or end a segment (line 2 in your sample data)
  • Now that the fluff is removed, we know that either:
  • A.) The line is complete on it's own (LAG(IsContinued) ... = 0), ie. previous line is complete
  • B.) The line needs the "start" info from the previous line (LAG(IsContinued) ... = 1)
  • We apply these two cases in the CASE expression of the getValues cte
  • Last, the results are narrowed to only the important rows in the final select with IsContinued = 0. This is because we have used LAG to get "start" data on the "end" data row, so we only want to select the end rows
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