REGR_INTERCEPT( dependent-expression , independent-expression )

REGR_INTERCEPT( dependent-expression , independent-expression ) 
OVER ( window-spec )

window-spec : see Syntax 2 instructions in the Remarks section below

DOUBLE

This function converts its arguments to DOUBLE, and performs the computation in double-precision floating-point arithmetic. If the function is applied to an empty set, then it returns NULL.

The function is applied to the set of (dependent-expression and independent-expression) pairs after eliminating all pairs for which either dependent-expression or independent-expression is NULL. The function is computed simultaneously during a single pass through the data. After eliminating NULL values, the following computation is then made, where y represents the dependent-expression and x represents the independent-expression:

AVG( y ) - REGR_SLOPE( y, x ) * AVG( x )

For more information about the statistical computation performed, see Mathematical formulas for the aggregate functions.

Syntax 2 represents usage as a window function in a SELECT statement. As such, elements of window-spec can be specified either in the function syntax (inline), or in conjunction with a WINDOW clause in the SELECT statement. See the window-spec definition for the WINDOW clause.

For more information about using window functions in SELECT statements, including working examples, see Window functions.

For more information about specifying a window specification in an OVER clause, see Window definition: Inlining using the OVER clause and WINDOW clause.

• WINDOW clause
• REGR_COUNT function [Aggregate]
• REGR_COUNT function [Aggregate]
• REGR_SLOPE function [Aggregate]
• REGR_SXX function [Aggregate]
• REGR_SXY function [Aggregate]
• REGR_SYY function [Aggregate]
• REGR_AVGY function [Aggregate]
• REGR_AVGX function [Aggregate]
• REGR_SLOPE function [Aggregate]
• AVG function [Aggregate]

The following example returns the y-intercept of the linear regression line.

SELECT REGR_INTERCEPT( Salary, ( YEAR( NOW( )) - YEAR( BirthDate ) ) )
FROM Employees;