Generate multiple rows from row with bitmask











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Lets have table with 3 columns: key, value, and bitmask (as varchar; of unknown maximum length):



abc | 23 | 101
xyz | 56 | 000101


Is it possible to write query, where on the output I will get one row for every combination of key, value, and 1 in bitmask, with index of that 1 as integer column (doesnt matter if starting from 0 or 1)? So for example above:



abc | 23 | 1
abc | 23 | 3
xyz | 56 | 4
xyz | 56 | 6


Thanks for any ideas!










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    Lets have table with 3 columns: key, value, and bitmask (as varchar; of unknown maximum length):



    abc | 23 | 101
    xyz | 56 | 000101


    Is it possible to write query, where on the output I will get one row for every combination of key, value, and 1 in bitmask, with index of that 1 as integer column (doesnt matter if starting from 0 or 1)? So for example above:



    abc | 23 | 1
    abc | 23 | 3
    xyz | 56 | 4
    xyz | 56 | 6


    Thanks for any ideas!










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Lets have table with 3 columns: key, value, and bitmask (as varchar; of unknown maximum length):



      abc | 23 | 101
      xyz | 56 | 000101


      Is it possible to write query, where on the output I will get one row for every combination of key, value, and 1 in bitmask, with index of that 1 as integer column (doesnt matter if starting from 0 or 1)? So for example above:



      abc | 23 | 1
      abc | 23 | 3
      xyz | 56 | 4
      xyz | 56 | 6


      Thanks for any ideas!










      share|improve this question













      Lets have table with 3 columns: key, value, and bitmask (as varchar; of unknown maximum length):



      abc | 23 | 101
      xyz | 56 | 000101


      Is it possible to write query, where on the output I will get one row for every combination of key, value, and 1 in bitmask, with index of that 1 as integer column (doesnt matter if starting from 0 or 1)? So for example above:



      abc | 23 | 1
      abc | 23 | 3
      xyz | 56 | 4
      xyz | 56 | 6


      Thanks for any ideas!







      sql postgresql






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 at 14:11









      rouen

      3,81921642




      3,81921642
























          1 Answer
          1






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          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          I think you might be better off choosing a maximum length for your varchar.



          SELECT * FROM
          table
          INNER JOIN
          generate_series(1,1000) s(n)
          ON
          s.n <= char_length(bitmask) and
          substring(bitmask from s.n for 1) = '1'


          We generate a list of numbers:



          s.n
          ---
          1
          2
          3
          4
          ...


          And join it to the table in a way that causes repeated table rows:



          s.n bitmask
          --- -------
          1 000101
          2 000101
          3 000101
          4 000101
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          Then use the s.n to substring the bitmask, and look for being equal to 1:



          s.n bitmask substr
          --- ------- ------
          1 000101 --substring('000101' from 1 for 1) = '1'? no
          2 000101 --substring('000101' from 2 for 1) = '1'? no
          3 000101 --substring('000101' from 3 for 1) = '1'? no
          4 000101 --substring('000101' from 4 for 1) = '1'? yes...
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          So the s.n gives us the number in the last column of your desired output, and the where filters to only rows where the string substring works out






          share|improve this answer























          • Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
            – rouen
            Nov 22 at 14:46










          • Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
            – Caius Jard
            Nov 22 at 15:01











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          I think you might be better off choosing a maximum length for your varchar.



          SELECT * FROM
          table
          INNER JOIN
          generate_series(1,1000) s(n)
          ON
          s.n <= char_length(bitmask) and
          substring(bitmask from s.n for 1) = '1'


          We generate a list of numbers:



          s.n
          ---
          1
          2
          3
          4
          ...


          And join it to the table in a way that causes repeated table rows:



          s.n bitmask
          --- -------
          1 000101
          2 000101
          3 000101
          4 000101
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          Then use the s.n to substring the bitmask, and look for being equal to 1:



          s.n bitmask substr
          --- ------- ------
          1 000101 --substring('000101' from 1 for 1) = '1'? no
          2 000101 --substring('000101' from 2 for 1) = '1'? no
          3 000101 --substring('000101' from 3 for 1) = '1'? no
          4 000101 --substring('000101' from 4 for 1) = '1'? yes...
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          So the s.n gives us the number in the last column of your desired output, and the where filters to only rows where the string substring works out






          share|improve this answer























          • Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
            – rouen
            Nov 22 at 14:46










          • Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
            – Caius Jard
            Nov 22 at 15:01















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          I think you might be better off choosing a maximum length for your varchar.



          SELECT * FROM
          table
          INNER JOIN
          generate_series(1,1000) s(n)
          ON
          s.n <= char_length(bitmask) and
          substring(bitmask from s.n for 1) = '1'


          We generate a list of numbers:



          s.n
          ---
          1
          2
          3
          4
          ...


          And join it to the table in a way that causes repeated table rows:



          s.n bitmask
          --- -------
          1 000101
          2 000101
          3 000101
          4 000101
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          Then use the s.n to substring the bitmask, and look for being equal to 1:



          s.n bitmask substr
          --- ------- ------
          1 000101 --substring('000101' from 1 for 1) = '1'? no
          2 000101 --substring('000101' from 2 for 1) = '1'? no
          3 000101 --substring('000101' from 3 for 1) = '1'? no
          4 000101 --substring('000101' from 4 for 1) = '1'? yes...
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          So the s.n gives us the number in the last column of your desired output, and the where filters to only rows where the string substring works out






          share|improve this answer























          • Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
            – rouen
            Nov 22 at 14:46










          • Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
            – Caius Jard
            Nov 22 at 15:01













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          I think you might be better off choosing a maximum length for your varchar.



          SELECT * FROM
          table
          INNER JOIN
          generate_series(1,1000) s(n)
          ON
          s.n <= char_length(bitmask) and
          substring(bitmask from s.n for 1) = '1'


          We generate a list of numbers:



          s.n
          ---
          1
          2
          3
          4
          ...


          And join it to the table in a way that causes repeated table rows:



          s.n bitmask
          --- -------
          1 000101
          2 000101
          3 000101
          4 000101
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          Then use the s.n to substring the bitmask, and look for being equal to 1:



          s.n bitmask substr
          --- ------- ------
          1 000101 --substring('000101' from 1 for 1) = '1'? no
          2 000101 --substring('000101' from 2 for 1) = '1'? no
          3 000101 --substring('000101' from 3 for 1) = '1'? no
          4 000101 --substring('000101' from 4 for 1) = '1'? yes...
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          So the s.n gives us the number in the last column of your desired output, and the where filters to only rows where the string substring works out






          share|improve this answer














          I think you might be better off choosing a maximum length for your varchar.



          SELECT * FROM
          table
          INNER JOIN
          generate_series(1,1000) s(n)
          ON
          s.n <= char_length(bitmask) and
          substring(bitmask from s.n for 1) = '1'


          We generate a list of numbers:



          s.n
          ---
          1
          2
          3
          4
          ...


          And join it to the table in a way that causes repeated table rows:



          s.n bitmask
          --- -------
          1 000101
          2 000101
          3 000101
          4 000101
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          Then use the s.n to substring the bitmask, and look for being equal to 1:



          s.n bitmask substr
          --- ------- ------
          1 000101 --substring('000101' from 1 for 1) = '1'? no
          2 000101 --substring('000101' from 2 for 1) = '1'? no
          3 000101 --substring('000101' from 3 for 1) = '1'? no
          4 000101 --substring('000101' from 4 for 1) = '1'? yes...
          5 000101
          6 000101
          1 101
          2 101
          3 101


          So the s.n gives us the number in the last column of your desired output, and the where filters to only rows where the string substring works out







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 22 at 15:05

























          answered Nov 22 at 14:18









          Caius Jard

          8,74611136




          8,74611136












          • Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
            – rouen
            Nov 22 at 14:46










          • Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
            – Caius Jard
            Nov 22 at 15:01


















          • Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
            – rouen
            Nov 22 at 14:46










          • Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
            – Caius Jard
            Nov 22 at 15:01
















          Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
          – rouen
          Nov 22 at 14:46




          Well, this is what I call thinking out of the box - joining series of numbers and filter that by regex. Hats off to you, sir, and thanks again :)
          – rouen
          Nov 22 at 14:46












          Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
          – Caius Jard
          Nov 22 at 15:01




          Yes, sorry, i should have explained a bit about how it works!
          – Caius Jard
          Nov 22 at 15:01


















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