|
| Title: | Open non-support requests | ||||||||||
| Owner: | dgl | ||||||||||
| SQL: |
SELECT
CASE WHEN status IN ('new','active') THEN '#f2dcdc'
WHEN status='review' THEN '#e8e8bd'
WHEN status='fixed' THEN '#cfe8bd'
WHEN status='tested' THEN '#bde5d6'
WHEN status='defer' THEN '#cacae5'
ELSE '#c8c8c8' END AS 'bgcolor',
tn AS '#',
type AS 'Type',
status AS 'Status',
sdate(origtime) AS 'Created',
owner AS 'By',
subsystem AS 'Subsys',
sdate(changetime) AS 'Changed',
assignedto AS 'Assigned',
severity AS 'Svr',
priority AS 'Pri',
title AS 'Title'
FROM ticket WHERE type != "event" AND status in ('new', 'review', 'active')
|
|
|||||||||
CREATE TABLE ticket(
tn integer primary key, -- Unique tracking number for the ticket
type text, -- code, doc, todo, new, or event
status text, -- new, review, defer, active, fixed,
-- tested, or closed
origtime int, -- Time this ticket was first created
changetime int, -- Time of most recent change to this ticket
derivedfrom int, -- This ticket derived from another
version text, -- Version or build number
assignedto text, -- Whose job is it to deal with this ticket
severity int, -- How bad is the problem
priority text, -- When should the problem be fixed
subsystem text, -- What subsystem does this ticket refer to
owner text, -- Who originally wrote this ticket
title text, -- Title of this bug
description text, -- Description of the problem
remarks text -- How the problem was dealt with
);
The SQL must consist of a single SELECT statement
If a column of the result set is named "#" then that column is assumed to hold a ticket number. A hyperlink will be created from that column to a detailed view of the ticket.
If a column of the result set is named "bgcolor" then the content of that column determines the background color of the row.
Times in the TICKET table are expressed as seconds since 1970. Convert these values to human-friendly date formats using the sdate() and ldate() SQL functions.
The now() SQL function returns the current time and date in seconds since 1970. The user() SQL function returns a string which is the login of the current user.
The first column whose name begins with underscore ("_") and all subsequent columns are shown on their own rows in the table. This is useful for displaying the TICKET.DESCRIPTION and TICKET.REMARKS fields.
The aux() SQL function takes a paramter name as an argument and returns the value that the user enters in the resulting HTML form. A second optional parameter provides a default value for the field.
The option() SQL function takes a parameter name and a single-quoted SELECT statement as parameters. The resulting SELECT results is presented as an HTML dropdown menu and the function returns the currently selected value.
The query can join other tables in the database besides TICKET.
In this example, the first column in the result set is named "bgcolor". The value of this column is not displayed. Instead, it selects the background color of each row based on the TICKET.STATUS field of the database. The color key at the right shows the various color codes.
| new or active |
| review |
| fixed |
| tested |
| defer |
| closed |
SELECT
CASE WHEN status IN ('new','active') THEN '#f2dcdc'
WHEN status='review' THEN '#e8e8bd'
WHEN status='fixed' THEN '#cfe8bd'
WHEN status='tested' THEN '#bde5d6'
WHEN status='defer' THEN '#cacae5'
ELSE '#c8c8c8' END as 'bgcolor',
tn AS '#',
type AS 'Type',
status AS 'Status',
sdate(origtime) AS 'Created',
owner AS 'By',
subsystem AS 'Subsys',
sdate(changetime) AS 'Changed',
assignedto AS 'Assigned',
severity AS 'Svr',
priority AS 'Pri',
title AS 'Title'
FROM ticket
To base the background color on the TICKET.PRIORITY or TICKET.SEVERITY fields, substitute the following code for the first column of the query:
| 1 |
| 2 |
| 3 |
| 4 |
| 5 |
SELECT
CASE priority WHEN 1 THEN '#f2dcdc'
WHEN 2 THEN '#e8e8bd'
WHEN 3 THEN '#cfe8bd'
WHEN 4 THEN '#cacae5'
ELSE '#c8c8c8' END as 'bgcolor',
...
FROM ticket
To see the TICKET.DESCRIPTION and TICKET.REMARKS fields, include them as the last two columns of the result set and given them names that begin with an underscore. Like this:
SELECT rn AS '#', type AS 'Type', status AS 'Status', sdate(origtime) AS 'Created', owner AS 'By', subsystem AS 'Subsys', sdate(changetime) AS 'Changed', assignedto AS 'Assigned', severity AS 'Svr', priority AS 'Pri', title AS 'Title', description AS '_Description', -- When the column name begins with '_' remarks AS '_Remarks' -- the data is shown on a separate row. FROM ticket