February 2020
Intermediate to advanced
467 pages
8h 30m
English
The previous chapter was about unpivoting, which is the process of turning columns into rows. The opposite operation is called pivoting, which – surprise, surprise – is turning rows into columns.
The idea is that you have a resultset with some dimensional values in one or more columns and some facts/measure values in one or more other columns. You’d like the output grouped by some other columns, so you only have one aggregated row for those values, and then the values from your measures should be placed in a set of columns, one for each value of your dimension (or combination of values ...
