Add base SQL query, rework docs a bit

README.md

@@ -175,7 +175,8 @@ Inspect the results in the DB:
 
 ``` select * from test_outputs; ```
 
-Or set up the superset to visualize the results:
+Or set up the superset to visualize the results.
+The base SQL query is in the example_data folder.
 
 
 

level_3/example_data/base_sql_for_superset.sql

@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+
+SELECT
+    ts.id AS test_set_id,
+    too.id AS test_output_id,
+    op.id AS operation_id,
+    ts.user_id AS test_set_user_id,
+    ts.content AS test_set_content,
+    ts.created_at AS test_set_created_at,
+    ts.updated_at AS test_set_updated_at,
+    too.set_id AS test_output_set_id,
+    too.user_id AS test_output_user_id,
+    too.test_set_id AS test_output_test_set_id,
+    too.operation_id AS test_output_operation_id,
+    too.test_params AS test_output_test_params,
+    too.test_result AS test_output_test_result,
+    too.test_score AS test_output_test_score,
+    too.test_metric_name AS test_output_test_metric_name,
+    too.test_query AS test_output_test_query,
+    too.test_output AS test_output_test_output,
+    too.test_expected_output AS test_output_test_expected_output,
+    too.test_context AS test_output_test_context,
+    too.test_results AS test_output_test_results,
+    too.created_at AS test_output_created_at,
+    too.updated_at AS test_output_updated_at,
+    op.user_id AS operation_user_id,
+    op.operation_type AS operation_operation_type,
+    op.operation_params AS operation_operation_params,
+    op.test_set_id AS operation_test_set_id,
+    op.created_at AS operation_created_at,
+    op.updated_at AS operation_updated_at
+FROM public.test_sets ts
+JOIN public.test_outputs too ON ts.id = too.test_set_id
+JOIN public.operations op ON op.id = too.operation_id
+where operation_status ="COMPLETED";