Może coś takiego:
Najpierw trochę danych testowych:
CREATE TABLE Flight(FlightId int,FlightNumber varchar(10))
CREATE TABLE FlightCapacity(ID int,FlightIdRef int,ClassIdRef int,Capacity int)
CREATE TABLE Class(ClassId int,Name varchar(10))
INSERT INTO Class VALUES(1,'Y'),(2,'A')
INSERT INTO Flight VALUES(1,123),(2,423)
INSERT INTO FlightCapacity VALUES(1,1,1,10),(2,1,2,20),(3,2,2,10)
Następnie musisz uzyskać takie unikalne kolumny:
DECLARE @cols VARCHAR(MAX)
SELECT @cols = COALESCE(@cols + ','+
QUOTENAME('ClassNameAndCapacity'+CAST(ClassId AS VARCHAR(10))),
QUOTENAME('ClassNameAndCapacity'+CAST(ClassId AS VARCHAR(10))))
FROM
Class
Delcarowanie i wykonanie dynamicznego sql:
DECLARE @query NVARCHAR(4000)=
N'SELECT
*
FROM
(
SELECT
Flight.FlightNumber,
Class.Name+CAST(FlightCapacity.Capacity AS VARCHAR(100)) AS ClassName,
''ClassNameAndCapacity''+CAST(Class.ClassId AS VARCHAR(10)) AS ClassAndCapacity
FROM
Flight
JOIN FlightCapacity
ON Flight.FlightId=FlightCapacity.FlightIdRef
JOIN Class
ON FlightCapacity.ClassIdRef=Class.ClassId
) AS p
PIVOT
(
MAX(ClassName)
FOR ClassAndCapacity IN('[email protected]+')
) AS pvt'
EXECUTE(@query)
A potem w moim przypadku porzucę utworzone tabele:
DROP TABLE Flight
DROP TABLE Class
DROP TABLE FlightCapacity