I have this query:
DECLARE
@ProjectID int = 3,
@Year int = 2010,
@MeterTypeID int = 1,
@StartDate datetime,
@EndDate datetime
SET @StartDate = '07/01/' + CAST(@Year as VARCHAR)
SET @EndDate = '06/30/' + CAST(@Year+1 as VARCHAR)
SELECT tblMEP_Sites.Name AS SiteName, convert(varchar(10),BillingMonth ,101) AS BillingMonth, SUM(Consumption) AS Consumption
FROM tblMEP_Projects
JOIN tblMEP_Sites
ON tblMEP_Projects.ID = tblMEP_Sites.ProjectID
JOIN tblMEP_Meters
ON tblMEP_Meters.SiteID = tblMEP_Sites.ID
JOIN tblMEP_MonthlyData
ON tblMEP_MonthlyData.MeterID = tblMEP_Meters.ID
JOIN tblMEP_CustomerAccounts
ON tblMEP_CustomerAccounts.ID = tblMEP_Meters.CustomerAccountID
JOIN tblMEP_UtilityCompanies
ON tblMEP_UtilityCompanies.ID = tblMEP_CustomerAccounts.UtilityCompanyID
JOIN tblMEP_MeterTypes
ON tblMEP_UtilityCompanies.UtilityTypeID = tblMEP_MeterTypes.ID
WHERE tblMEP_Projects.ID = @ProjectID
AND tblMEP_MonthlyData.BillingMonth Between @StartDate AND @EndDate
AND tbLMEP_MeterTypes.ID = @MeterTypeID
GROUP BY BillingMonth, tblMEP_Sites.Name
ORDER BY month(BillingMonth)
I just want store it in a temp table so that I can do something with it. It would be great if anybody can just include the syntax for creating a temp table in SQL Server.
I tried different ways but I was lost and did not get the result I want.
To create a Global Temporary Table, add the “##” symbol before the table name. Global Temporary Tables are visible to all connections and Dropped when the last connection referencing the table is closed. Global Table Name must have an Unique Table Name.
To create a temporary table, you must have the CREATE TEMPORARY TABLES privilege. After a session has created a temporary table, the server performs no further privilege checks on the table. The creating session can perform any operation on the table, such as DROP TABLE , INSERT , UPDATE , or SELECT .
The main purpose of the temporary tables is to store data temporarily. On the other hand, in-memory optimized tables have been entered our data life with SQL Server 2014, and schema only optimized tables can store the data until the database restart.
So in such cases, SQL Server provides us with a feature called temporary tables which can be created at runtime and used to store the data temporarily. They can be used to create a workspace for processing the data inside stored procedure or functions. They can be used for complex joins.
If you want to just create a temp table inside the query that will allow you to do something with the results that you deposit into it you can do something like the following:
DECLARE @T1 TABLE (
Item 1 VARCHAR(200)
, Item 2 VARCHAR(200)
, ...
, Item n VARCHAR(500)
)
On the top of your query and then do an
INSERT INTO @T1
SELECT
FROM
(...)
If you want to query the results from a temporary table inside the same query, you can use # temp tables, or @ table variables (I personally prefer @), for querying outside of the scope you would either want to use ## global temp tables or create a new table with the results.
DECLARE
@ProjectID int = 3,
@Year int = 2010,
@MeterTypeID int = 1,
@StartDate datetime,
@EndDate datetime
SET @StartDate = '07/01/' + CAST(@Year as VARCHAR)
SET @EndDate = '06/30/' + CAST(@Year+1 as VARCHAR)
DECLARE @MyTempTable TABLE (SiteName varchar(50), BillingMonth varchar(10), Consumption float)
INSERT INTO @MyTempTable (SiteName, BillingMonth, Consumption)
SELECT tblMEP_Sites.Name AS SiteName, convert(varchar(10),BillingMonth ,101) AS BillingMonth, SUM(Consumption) AS Consumption
FROM tblMEP_Projects
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