I have a simple table with some dummy data setup like:
|id|user|value|
---------------
1 John 2
2 Ted 1
3 John 4
4 Ted 2
I can select a running total by executing the following sql(MSSQL 2008) statement:
SELECT a.id, a.user, a.value, SUM(b.value) AS total
FROM table a INNER JOIN table b
ON a.id >= b.id
AND a.user = b.user
GROUP BY a.id, a.user, a.value
ORDER BY a.id
This will give me results like:
|id|user|value|total|
---------------------
1 John 2 2
3 John 4 6
2 Ted 1 1
4 Ted 2 3
Now is it possible to only retrieve the most recent rows for each user? So the result would be:
|id|user|value|total|
---------------------
3 John 4 6
4 Ted 2 3
Am I going about this the right way? any suggestions or a new path to follow would be great!
No join is needed, you can speed up the query this way:
select id, [user], value, total
from
(
select id, [user], value,
row_number() over (partition by [user] order by id desc) rn,
sum(value) over (partition by [user]) total
from users
) a
where rn = 1
try this:
;with cte as
(SELECT a.id, a.[user], a.value, SUM(b.value) AS total
FROM users a INNER JOIN users b
ON a.id >= b.id
AND a.[user] = b.[user]
GROUP BY a.id, a.[user], a.value
),
cte1 as (select *,ROW_NUMBER() over (partition by [user]
order by total desc) as row_num
from cte)
select id,[user],value,total from cte1 where row_num=1
SQL Fiddle Demo
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