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SQL for Data Analytics

You're reading from   SQL for Data Analytics Perform fast and efficient data analysis with the power of SQL

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789807356
Length 386 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Benjamin Johnston Benjamin Johnston
Author Profile Icon Benjamin Johnston
Benjamin Johnston
Matt Goldwasser Matt Goldwasser
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Matt Goldwasser
Upom Malik Upom Malik
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Upom Malik
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Understanding and Describing Data 2. The Basics of SQL for Analytics FREE CHAPTER 3. SQL for Data Preparation 4. Aggregate Functions for Data Analysis 5. Window Functions for Data Analysis 6. Importing and Exporting Data 7. Analytics Using Complex Data Types 8. Performant SQL 9. Using SQL to Uncover the Truth – a Case Study Appendix

5. Window Functions for Data Analysis

Activity 7: Analyzing Sales Using Window Frames and Window Functions

Solution

  1. Open your favorite SQL client and connect to the sqlda database.
  2. Calculate the total sales amount for all individual months in 2018 using the SUM function:
    SELECT sales_transaction_date::DATE,
    SUM(sales_amount) as total_sales_amount
    FROM sales
    WHERE sales_transaction_date>='2018-01-01'
    AND sales_transaction_date<'2019-01-01'
    GROUP BY 1
    ORDER BY 1;

    The following is the output of the preceding code:

    Figure 5.15: Total sales amount by month
  3. Now, calculate the rolling 30-day average for the daily number of sales deals, using a window frame:
    WITH daily_deals as (
    SELECT sales_transaction_date::DATE,
    COUNT(*) as total_deals
    FROM sales
    GROUP BY 1
    ),
    moving_average_calculation_30 AS (
    SELECT sales_transaction_date, total_deals,
    AVG(total_deals) OVER (ORDER BY sales_transaction_date ROWS BETWEEN 30 PRECEDING and CURRENT ROW) AS deals_moving_average...
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