The document discusses SQL queries in MS SQL Server 2005. It provides examples of creating tables to store employee, department, project, and works on data. It then covers simple select queries including using WHERE, BETWEEN, IN, IS NULL, and LIKE clauses. It provides examples of querying the sample database including finding employees by gender, department number or location, salary range, and name patterns using wildcard characters.
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
Describe each DML statement
Insert rows into a table
Update rows in a table
Delete rows from a table
Merge rows in a table
Control transactions
http://phpexecutor.com
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
Describe each DML statement
Insert rows into a table
Update rows in a table
Delete rows from a table
Merge rows in a table
Control transactions
http://phpexecutor.com
Aggregating Data Using Group FunctionsSalman Memon
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
Identify the available group functions
Describe the use of group functions
Group data using the GROUP BY clause
Include or exclude grouped rows by using the HAVING clause
http://phpexecutor.com
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
Describe the types of problem that subqueries can solve
Define subqueries
List the types of subqueries
Write single-row and multiple-row subqueries
http://phpexecutor.com
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
List the capabilities of SQL SELECT statements
Execute a basic SELECT statement
Differentiate between SQL statements and iSQL*Plus commands
http://phpexecutor.com
Aggregating Data Using Group FunctionsSalman Memon
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
Identify the available group functions
Describe the use of group functions
Group data using the GROUP BY clause
Include or exclude grouped rows by using the HAVING clause
http://phpexecutor.com
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
Describe the types of problem that subqueries can solve
Define subqueries
List the types of subqueries
Write single-row and multiple-row subqueries
http://phpexecutor.com
After completing this lesson, you should be able to
do the following:
List the capabilities of SQL SELECT statements
Execute a basic SELECT statement
Differentiate between SQL statements and iSQL*Plus commands
http://phpexecutor.com
Read and study the following words:
List of Words
HOUSE
FLOWER
RESTAURANT
BOX
LETTER
RIVER
POTATOES
GLASS
BUILDING
SHOES
VASE
HELLO
DOOR
CHICKEN
BOOK
FEET
TABLE
BEAUTIFUL
PLATE
WINDOW
Hello people this is first time in the history when somebody has take a pain to create such a large ppt it is almost my 5 months laborious work..
although i know ppt cannot b more than 30 slides but at the same time i dont want my readers to to feel the lack of knowledge
THIS PPT BELONGS TO TECHNICALS PERSONS hope u like it thanking you ........
SQL provides powerful but reasonably simple tools for data analysis and handling. Mike McClellan, the Senior Product Manager for Paddle8, took beginners through the basics of SQL. He talked about the SQL queries needed to collect data from a database, even if it lives in different places and analyze it to find the answers you’re looking for.
He taught the understanding of essential SQL skills that allow developers to write queries against single and multiple tables, manipulate data in tables, and create database objects.
1. MS SQL Server 2005
Lab # 3 :
Practicing Queries
Adavnced Database Programming 1
2. 1. Practicing Company Database Example
Create Employee Table:
FNAME: First Name
LNAME: Last Name
SSN: Social Security Number (Primary Key)
BDATE: Birth Date
ADDRESS: Employee’s Address
Gender: F (Female) OR M (Male)
SALARY
SUPERSSN: Employee’s Supervisor SSN
DNO: No. of the Department the Emp. Works in (Foreign
Key)
Adavnced Database Programming 2
3. 1. Practicing Company Database Example
Create Department Table:
DNAME: Department Name
DNUMBER: Department Number (Primary Key)
DLOCATION: Department Location
MGRSSN: Manager Social Security Number
(Foreign Key)
MGRSTARTDATE: Manager Work Start Date
Adavnced Database Programming 3
4. 1. Practicing Company Database Example
Create Project Table:
PNAME: Project Name
PNUMBER: Project Number (Primary Key)
PLOCATION: Project Location
DNUM: Department Number which Project
belongs to (Foreign Key)
Adavnced Database Programming 4
5. 1. Practicing Company Database Example
Create Works_ON Table:
ESSN: Employee Social Security Number
(Primary Key) + (Foreign Key)
PNO: Project Number (Primary Key) + (Foreign
Key)
HOURS: Project Working Hours
Adavnced Database Programming 5
6. 2. Simple Queries
Basic SELECT Form:
USE database_name
SELECT [ ALL | DISTINCT ] Column_List
From table1[table2,….]
WHERE conditions
Adavnced Database Programming 6
7. 2. Simple Queries
Basic SELECT Form:
Column_List Specifications:
* denotes for all columns of all tables
specified in the FROM Clause
Specified Column name
Column_Name as Column_Heading To
Replace OR to assign a new column name to an
expression
An Expression, System or Aggregate Function
Adavnced Database Programming 7
8. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all Departments info details
A:
Use Company
Select *
From department
OR
Use Company
Select DNAME,DNUMBER,DLOCATION,
MGRSSN,MGRSTARTDATE
From department
Adavnced Database Programming 8
9. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all Employees Salary values
A:
Use Company
Select ALL Salary
From employee
Q: View Distinct Employees Salary values
A:
Use Company
Select DISTINCT Salary
From employee
Adavnced Database Programming 9
10. 2. Simple Queries
WHERE Clause Form:
USE database_name
SELECT Column_List
[ INTO New_table ]
From table1[table2,….]
[ WHERE conditions ]
[ GROUP BY group_by_expression ]
[ HAVING search_conditions ]
[ ORDER BY order_expression[ASC|DESC] ]
Adavnced Database Programming 10
11. 2. Simple Queries
Clauses must be written in order
Comparison of strings are executed according to the
collation (Sort) order of the database
ASCCI code Strings Comparisons will be done
character-to-character according to the difference
between their values (Even if their lengths are
different)
Priorities: NOT AND OR
To avoid priorities conflicts, you may use parentheses
()
Adavnced Database Programming 11
12. Notes to be Mentioned !
DISTINCT Clause Must precede all Columns
list
Dates are stored in the table according to the
system date format
Dates are viewed in the Query Result
according to the equivalent date in Gregorian
Calendar
To view them in Hijri Format Use:
Select Convert(nchar(10),DateColumn,131)
Adavnced Database Programming 12
13. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all Male employees SSN and
Department number who works in Departments
located in Riyadh
A:
Use Company
Select SSN, DNumber
From Employee, Department
where Gender=‘M’ AND Dno=DNumber
and DLocation=‘Riyadh’
Adavnced Database Programming 13
14. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees SSN who doesn’t work in
Departments number 43
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where NOT DNumber=43
Adavnced Database Programming 14
15. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees SSN who doesn’t work in
Departments number 43
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where DNumber<>43
Adavnced Database Programming 15
16. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees SSN who works in
project Number 125 Or project number 326
A:
Use Company
Select ESSN
From Works_On
where PNO=125 OR PNO=326
Adavnced Database Programming 16
17. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees total salary
A:
Use Company
Select SUM(Salary) Total_Salary
From Employee
Same way to use all other aggregate functions
such as: MIN, MAX, AVG, COUNT
,COUNT_BIG
Adavnced Database Programming 17
18. 2. Simple Queries
IN and BETWEEN Clauses :
USE database_name
SELECT Column_List
From table1[table2,….]
WHERE Column_Name IN(value1, value2,
value,…)
Adavnced Database Programming 18
19. 2. Simple Queries
IN and BETWEEN Clauses :
USE database_name
SELECT Column_List
From table1[table2,….]
WHERE Column_Name BETWEEN
value1 AND value2
Adavnced Database Programming 19
20. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees First & Last Name who
their Salary is 20000 or 18500 or 16000
A:
Use Company
Select FNAME, LNAME
From Employee
where Salary IN (20000,18500,16000)
Adavnced Database Programming 20
21. 2. Simple Queries
Example : (Equivalent Solution)
Q: View all employees First & Last Name who
their Salary is 20000 or 18500 or 16000
A:
Use Company
Select FNAME, LNAME
From Employee
where Salary=20000 OR Salary=18500
OR Salary=16000
Adavnced Database Programming 21
22. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees First & Last Name who
their Salary is Not 20000 or 18500 or 16000
A:
Use Company
Select FNAME, LNAME
From Employee
where Salary NOT IN (20000,18500,
16000)
Adavnced Database Programming 22
23. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees SSN whose Salary is in
range between 4526 and 4700
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where Salary BETWEEN 4526 AND 4700
Adavnced Database Programming 23
24. 2. Simple Queries
Example : (Equivalent Solution)
Q: View all employees SSN whose Salary is in
range between 4526 and 4700
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where Salary >= 4526 AND Salary <=
4700
Adavnced Database Programming 24
25. 2. Simple Queries
Example :
Q: View all employees SSN whose BDate is
NOT between 1/1/1960 and 4/3/1968
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where BDate NOT BETWEEN ‘1/1/1960’
AND ‘4/3/1968’
Adavnced Database Programming 25
26. Queries Involving NULL values
Comparisons with NULL Values will always
return False
To Retrieve rows with NULL values Use the
Column_Name IS [NOT] NULL
operator in the WHERE Clause
Adavnced Database Programming 26
27. Queries Involving NULL values
Example :
Q: View all Managers First & Last Name
A:
Use Company
Select FNAME, LNAME
From Employee
where SUPERSSN IS NULL
Adavnced Database Programming 27
28. Queries Involving NULL values
Example :
Q: View all Employees SSN who are supervised
by Mangers
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where SUPERSSN IS NOT NULL
[ Equivalent Sol. NOT (SUPERSSN IS NULL)]
Adavnced Database Programming 28
29. Queries Involving NULL values
Using ISNULL System Function :
SELECT ISNULL(ColumnName,
Substitution Value) NewColumnName
FROM TableName
Note:
Note
Substitution Value Must be same as column
type
Adavnced Database Programming 29
30. Queries Involving NULL values
Example :
Q: View all Employees First Name who are
supervised by Mangers(View their SuperSSN as
0)
A:
Use Company
Select FNAME, ISNULL(SuperSSN,0)
Supervidesd
From Employee
Adavnced Database Programming 30
31. Like Operator
Compares column values with specified
pattern which can be any character or
DateTime data type
Column [NOT] LIKE ‘Pattern’
Pattern may be string or date constant or
expression by using Wild Characters such as:
% any sequence of zero or more characters
_ any single charcter
Adavnced Database Programming 31
32. Like Operator
Example :
Q: View all Employees SSN who their First
Name starts with O
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where FName LIKE ‘O%’
Adavnced Database Programming 32
33. Like Operator
Example :
Q: View all Employees SSN who their Last
Name second letter is a
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where LName LIKE ‘_a%’
Adavnced Database Programming 33
34. Like Operator: More Special Characters for
Searching Patterns [ ],^
Example :
[RangeStart-RangeEnd] Range of Characters
[1stChar2ndChar..] List of Characters
^ Negation of Range or List of Characters
Adavnced Database Programming 34
35. Like Operator: More Special Characters for
Searching Patterns [ ],^
Example :
Q: View all department number who their
location begin with a character in the range C
through F
A:
Use Company
Select DNumber
From Department
where DLocation LIKE ‘[C-F]%’
Adavnced Database Programming 35
36. Like Operator: More Special Characters for
Searching Patterns [ ],^
Example :
Q: View all department number which their location do
NOT begin with the letters J,K,L,M,N,O and whose
Department Name doesn't begin with letters E Or Z
A:
Use Company
Select DNumber
From Department
where DLocation LIKE ‘[^J-O]%’ AND DName
LIKE ‘[^EZ]%’
Adavnced Database Programming 36
37. Like Operator
Example :
Q: View all Employees SSN who their Last
Name doesn’t end with n
A:
Use Company
Select SSN
From Employee
where FName NOT LIKE ‘%n’
(NOT FName LIKE ‘%n’)
Adavnced Database Programming 37
38. Like Operator
Example :
Q: How can i search for a String contains one of
the Wild characters ( [],_, ^, %)
A:
By Using Square Brackets ‘[WildChar]’ OR
By Using ESCAPE option Such as
Column_Name LIKE ‘ESCAPECHARWildChar’
ESCAPE ‘ESCAPECHAR’
Adavnced Database Programming 38
39. Like Operator: More Special Characters for
Searching Patterns [ ],^
Example :
Q: View all department number who their
location includes an Underscore
A:
Use Company
Select DNumber
From Department
where DLocation LIKE ‘%[ _ ]%’
OR DLocation LIKE ‘%!_% ESCAPE ‘!’
Adavnced Database Programming 39