Sugiero la práctica función width_bucket()
:
Para obtener el promedio de cada segmento de tiempo ("bin"):
SELECT width_bucket(extract(epoch FROM t.the_date)
, x.min_epoch, x.max_epoch, x.bins) AS bin
, avg(value) AS bin_avg
FROM tbl t
, (SELECT extract(epoch FROM min(the_date)) AS min_epoch
, extract(epoch FROM max(the_date)) AS max_epoch
, 10 AS bins
FROM tbl t
) x
GROUP BY 1;
Para obtener el "promedio móvil" sobre el intervalo de tiempo creciente (paso a paso):
SELECT bin, round(sum(bin_sum) OVER w /sum(bin_ct) OVER w, 2) AS running_avg
FROM (
SELECT width_bucket(extract(epoch FROM t.the_date)
, x.min_epoch, x.max_epoch, x.bins) AS bin
, sum(value) AS bin_sum
, count(*) AS bin_ct
FROM tbl t
, (SELECT extract(epoch FROM min(the_date)) AS min_epoch
, extract(epoch FROM max(the_date)) AS max_epoch
, 10 AS bins
FROM tbl t
) x
GROUP BY 1
) sub
WINDOW w AS (ORDER BY bin)
ORDER BY 1;
Usando the_date
en lugar de date
como nombre de columna, evitando palabras reservadas
como identificadores.
Desde width_bucket()
actualmente solo está implementado para double precision
y numeric
, extraigo valores de época de the_date
. Detalles aquí:
Agregar nubes de puntos de coordenadas (x,y) en PostgreSQL