world(name, continent, area, population, gdp)
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SELECT name, continent, population FROM world
Show the name for the countries that have a population of at least 200 million. 200 million is 200000000, there are eight zeros.
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SELECT name FROM world WHERE population >= 200000000
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SELECT name, gdp/population AS 'per capita gpd' FROM world WHERE population >= 200000000
Show the name and population in millions for the countries of the continent 'South America'. Divide the population by 1000000 to get population in millions.
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SELECT name, population/1000000 AS 'pop in mil' FROM world WHERE continent = 'South America'
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SELECT name, population FROM world WHERE name in ('France','Germany','Italy');
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SELECT name FROM world WHERE name LIKE '%United%'
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SELECT name,population,area FROM world WHERE population > 250000000 OR area>3000000
Exclusive OR (XOR). Show the countries that are big by area or big by population but not both. Show name, population and area. Australia has a big area but a small population, it should be included. Indonesia has a big population but a small area, it should be included. China has a big population and big area, it should be excluded.United Kingdom has a small population and a small area, it should be excluded.
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SELECT name,population,area FROM world WHERE population > 250000000 XOR area>3000000
Show the name and population in millions and the GDP in billions for the countries of the continent 'South America'. Use the ROUND function to show the values to two decimal places. For South America show population in millions and GDP in billions both to 2 decimal places.
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SELECT name,ROUND(population/1000000,2) AS pop,ROUND(gdp/1000000000,2) AS 'gdp in bil' FROM world WHERE continent = 'South America'
Show the name and per-capita GDP for those countries with a GDP of at least one trillion (1000000000000; that is 12 zeros). Round this value to the nearest 1000. Show per-capita GDP for the trillion dollar countries to the nearest $1000.
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SELECT name,ROUND(gdp/population,-3) AS 'per capita gdp' FROM world WHERE gdp>= 1000000000000
The CASE statement shown is used to substitute North America for Caribbean in the third column. Show the name - but substitute Australasia for Oceania - for countries beginning with N.
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SELECT name, CASE WHEN continent='Oceania' THEN 'Australasia' ELSE continent END AS name2 FROM world WHERE name LIKE 'N%'
Show the name and the continent - but substitute Eurasia for Europe and Asia; substitute America - for each country in North America or South America or Caribbean. Show countries beginning with A or B.
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SELECT name, CASE WHEN continent IN ('Europe','Asia') THEN 'Eurasia' WHEN continent IN ('North America','South America','Caribbean') THEN 'America' ELSE continent END
FROM world WHERE name LIKE 'A%' OR name LIKE 'B%'
Put the continents right… Oceania becomes Australasia. Countries in Eurasia and Turkey go to Europe/Asia. Caribbean islands starting with 'B' go to North America, other Caribbean islands go to South America. Order by country name in ascending order. Test your query using the WHERE clause with the following: WHERE tld IN ('.ag','.ba','.bb','.ca','.cn','.nz','.ru','.tr','.uk')
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SELECT name, continent, CASE WHEN continent='Eurasia' OR name='Turkey' THEN 'Europe/Asia' WHEN continent='Oceania' THEN 'Australasia' WHEN continent='Caribbean' AND name LIKE 'B%' THEN 'North America' WHEN continent='Caribbean' AND name NOT LIKE 'B%' THEN 'South America' ELSE continent END FROM world WHERE tld IN ('.ag','.ba','.bb','.ca','.cn','.nz','.ru','.tr','.uk') ORDER BY name;
nobel(yr, subject, winner)
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SELECT yr, subject, winner FROM nobel WHERE yr = 1950
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SELECT winner FROM nobel WHERE yr>= 2000 AND subject='Peace'
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SELECT winner FROM nobel WHERE yr = 1962 AND subject = 'Literature'
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SELECT yr, subject FROM nobel WHERE winner = 'Albert Einstein'
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SELECT winner FROM nobel WHERE yr>= 2000 AND subject='Peace'
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SELECT yr, subject, winner FROM nobel WHERE yr BETWEEN 1980 AND 1989 AND subject='Literature'
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SELECT * FROM nobel WHERE winner IN ('Theodore Roosevelt','Woodrow Wilson','Jimmy Carter')
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SELECT yr,subject,winner FROM nobel WHERE (subject='Physics' AND yr=1980) OR (subject='Chemistry' AND yr=1984)
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SELECT yr,subject,winner FROM nobel WHERE yr=1980 AND subject NOT IN ('Chemistry','Medicine')
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SELECT yr,subject,winner FROM nobel WHERE winner='Peter Grünberg'
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SELECT yr,subject,winner FROM nobel WHERE winner LIKE 'Peter Gr%nberg'
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SELECT yr,subject,winner FROM nobel WHERE winner LIKE 'Eugene O''Neill'
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SELECT yr,subject,winner FROM nobel WHERE winner LIKE 'Eugene O%Neill'
world(name, continent, area, population, gdp)
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SELECT name FROM world WHERE population > (SELECT population FROM world WHERE name='Russia')
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SELECT name FROM world WHERE continent='Europe' and (gdp/population) > (SELECT (gdp/population) as 'per capita gdp' FROM world WHERE name='United Kingdom')
List the name and continent of countries in the continents containing either Argentina or Australia. Order by name of the country.
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SELECT name, continent FROM world WHERE continent IN (SELECT continent FROM world WHERE name IN ('Argentina','Australia')) ORDER BY name
Which country has a population that is more than Canada but less than Poland? Show the name and the population.
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SELECT name, population FROM world WHERE population>(SELECT population FROM world WHERE name='Canada') AND population<(SELECT population FROM world WHERE name='Poland')
Germany (population 80 million) has the largest population of the countries in Europe. Austria (population 8.5 million) has 11% of the population of Germany. Show the name and the population of each country in Europe. Show the population as a percentage of the population of Germany.
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SELECT name, CONCAT(ROUND(population/(SELECT population FROM world WHERE name='Germany') *100),'%')AS 'population' FROM world WHERE continent='Europe'
Which countries have a GDP greater than every country in Europe? [Give the name only.] (Some countries may have NULL gdp values)
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SELECT name FROM world WHERE gdp > ALL(SELECT gdp FROM world WHERE continent='Europe' AND gdp>0)
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SELECT name FROM world WHERE gdp > (SELECT MAX(gdp) FROM world WHERE continent='Europe' AND gdp>0)
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SELECT continent, name, area FROM world w1 WHERE area >= (SELECT MAX(area) FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent)
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SELECT continent, name, area FROM world w1 WHERE area >= ALL(SELECT area FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent AND area>0)
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SELECT w.continent,name,w.area FROM world w JOIN ( SELECT continent,MAX(area) AS area FROM world GROUP BY continent ) AS s ON s.continent=w.continent AND s.area=w.area
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SELECT continent,name,area FROM world WHERE area IN (SELECT MAX(area) FROM world GROUP BY continent)
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SELECT continent,name FROM world w1 WHERE name = (SELECT name FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent ORDER BY name ASC LIMIT 1)
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SELECT continent, name FROM world w1 WHERE name ⇐ ALL(SELECT name FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent = w2.continent)
Find the continents where all countries have a population ⇐ 25000000. Then find the names of the countries associated with these continents. Show name, continent and population.
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SELECT name,continent,population FROM world w1 WHERE 25000000 > (SELECT MAX(population) FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent)
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SELECT name,continent,population FROM world w1 WHERE 25000000 > ALL(SELECT population FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent)
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SELECT name,continent,population FROM world w1 WHERE continent IN (SELECT continent FROM world w2 GROUP BY continent HAVING MAX(population)⇐25000000)
Some countries have populations more than three times that of any of their neighbours (in the same continent). Give the countries and continents.
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SELECT name,continent FROM world w1 WHERE w1.population/3 > ALL(SELECT population FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent AND w1.name!=w2.name)
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SELECT name,continent FROM world w1 WHERE w1.population/3 > (SELECT MAX(population) FROM world w2 WHERE w1.continent=w2.continent AND w1.name!=w2.name)
world(name, continent, area, population, gdp)
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SELECT SUM(population) FROM world WHERE name IN ('France','Germany','Spain')
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SELECT continent, COUNT(*) FROM world GROUP BY continent
For each continent show the continent and number of countries with populations of at least 10 million.
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SELECT continent, COUNT(*) FROM world WHERE population>10000000 GROUP BY continent
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SELECT continent FROM world GROUP BY continent HAVING SUM(population)> 100000000
game(id,mdate,stadium,team1,team2), goal(matchid,teamid,player,gtime), eteam(id,teamname,coach)
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SELECT matchid,player FROM goal WHERE teamid ='GER'
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SELECT id,stadium,team1,team2 FROM game g WHERE g.id=1012;
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SELECT player, teamid, stadium, mdate FROM game JOIN goal ON (id=matchid) WHERE teamid='GER'
Show the team1, team2 and player for every goal scored by a player called Mario player LIKE 'Mario%'
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SELECT team1, team2, player FROM game JOIN goal ON (id=matchid) WHERE player LIKE 'Mario%'
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SELECT player, teamid, coach, gtime FROM goal JOIN eteam on teamid=id WHERE gtime⇐10
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SELECT DISTINCT player FROM game JOIN goal ON matchid = id WHERE (team1='GER' OR team2='GER') AND teamid!='GER'
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SELECT player FROM goal JOIN game ON matchid=id WHERE (team1='GER' OR team2='GER') AND teamid!='GER' GROUP BY player
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(with count of goals) SELECT player, COUNT(*) AS goals FROM goal JOIN game ON matchid=id WHERE (team1='GER' OR team2='GER') AND teamid!='GER' GROUP BY player
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SELECT teamname, COUNT(player) AS 'count of goals' FROM eteam JOIN goal ON id=teamid GROUP BY teamname
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SELECT stadium, COUNT(*) AS '# goals' FROM game JOIN goal ON matchid=id GROUP BY stadium
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SELECT matchid,mdate,COUNT(*) AS 'goals scored' FROM game JOIN goal ON matchid = id WHERE (team1 = 'POL' OR team2 = 'POL') GROUP BY matchid,mdate
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SELECT matchid, mdate, COUNT(*) AS 'goals in match' FROM game JOIN goal ON matchid=id WHERE (team1='POL' OR team2='POL') GROUP BY mdate,matchid
For every match where 'GER' scored, show matchid, match date and the number of goals scored by 'GER'
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SELECT matchid,mdate,COUNT(*) AS 'GER goals scored' FROM game JOIN goal ON matchid = id WHERE teamid = 'GER' GROUP BY matchid,mdate
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SELECT matchid,mdate,COUNT(*) AS 'goals scored by GER' FROM game JOIN goal ON matchid=id WHERE teamid='GER' GROUP BY matchid,mdate
ist every match with the goals scored by each team as mdate,team1,score1,team2,score2 (using CASE). Notice in the query given every goal is listed. If it was a team1 goal then a 1 appears in score1, otherwise there is a 0. You could SUM this column to get a count of the goals scored by team1. Sort your result by mdate, matchid, team1 and team2.
SELECT mdate,
team1,
SUM(CASE WHEN team1=teamid THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS score1,
team2,
SUM(CASE WHEN team2=teamid THEN 1 ELSE 0 END) AS score2
FROM game LEFT JOIN goal ON matchid=id
GROUP BY mdate,team1,team2
ORDER BY mdate, matchid, team1, team2
album(asin, title, artist, price, release, label, rank), track(album, dsk, posn, song)
SELECT title, artist
FROM album JOIN track
ON (album.asin=track.album)
WHERE song = 'Alison'
SELECT artist
FROM album JOIN track
ON (album.asin=track.album)
WHERE song = 'Exodus'
SELECT song FROM track t JOIN album a ON a.asin=t.album WHERE a.title = 'Blur'
SELECT title, COUNT(*) FROM album JOIN track ON (asin=album) GROUP BY title
For each album show the title and the total number of tracks containing the word 'Heart' (albums with no such tracks need not be shown).
SELECT title, COUNT(*) FROM album a JOIN track t ON (a.asin=t.album) WHERE t.song LIKE '%Heart%' GROUP BY title
SELECT song FROM album a JOIN track t ON (a.asin=t.album) WHERE t.song=a.title
An "eponymous" album is one where the title is the same as the artist (for example the album 'Blur' by the band 'Blur'). Show the eponymous albums.
SELECT title FROM album a WHERE a.title=a.artist
Find the songs that appear on more than 2 albums. Include a count of the number of times each shows up.
SELECT song, COUNT(DISTINCT album) FROM album a JOIN track t ON (a.asin=t.album) GROUP BY song HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT album)>2
A "good value" album is one where the price per track is less than 50 pence. Find the good value album - show the title, the price and the number of tracks.
SELECT title, price, COUNT(song) FROM album a JOIN track t ON (a.asin=t.album) GROUP BY title,price HAVING a.price/COUNT(song)<0.5
List albums so that the album with the most tracks is first. Show the title and the number of tracks
NOT MATCHING THE RESULTS
SELECT title, COUNT(asin) FROM album a JOIN track t ON (a.asin=t.album) GROUP BY title ORDER BY COUNT(asin) DESC
movie(id,title,yr,director,budget,gross) actor(id,name) casting(movieid,actorid,ord)
List all of the Star Trek movies, include the id, title and yr (all of these movies include the words Star Trek in the title). Order results by year.
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SELECT id,title,yr FROM movie WHERE title LIKE '%Star Trek%' ORDER BY yr
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SELECT title FROM movie WHERE id IN (11768, 11955, 21191)
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SELECT name FROM actor JOIN casting ON actorid=id WHERE movieid=(SELECT id FROM movie WHERE title='Casablanca')
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SELECT name FROM actor JOIN casting ON actorid=id WHERE movieid=(SELECT id FROM movie WHERE title='Alien')
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SELECT title FROM movie m JOIN casting ON movieid=m.id WHERE actorid=(SELECT id FROM actor WHERE name='Harrison Ford')
List the films where 'Harrison Ford' has appeared - but not in the starring role. [Note: the ord field of casting gives the position of the actor. If ord=1 then this actor is in the starring role]
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SELECT title FROM movie m JOIN casting ON movieid=m.id WHERE actorid=(SELECT id FROM actor WHERE name='Harrison Ford') AND ord>1
Which were the busiest years for 'John Travolta', show the year and the number of movies he made each year for any year in which he made more than 2 movies.
SELECT yr, COUNT(*) FROM movie m JOIN casting ON movieid=m.id WHERE actorid=(SELECT id FROM actor WHERE name='John Travolta') GROUP BY yr HAVING COUNT(*)>2
List the film title and the leading actor for all of the films 'Julie Andrews' played in.Did you get "Little Miss Marker twice"?
Julie Andrews starred in the 1980 remake of Little Miss Marker and not the original(1934).Title is not a unique field, create a table of IDs in your subquery.
SELECT title, name FROM movie m1 JOIN casting ON id=movieid JOIN actor ON actor.id=actorid WHERE m1.id IN (SELECT id FROM movie JOIN casting ON id=movieid WHERE actorid=(SELECT id FROM actor WHERE name='Julie Andrews')) AND ord=1
SELECT title, a.name
FROM movie m
JOIN casting ca On m.id=ca.movieid
JOIN actor a On a.id=ca.actorid
WHERE m.id IN (
SELECT m.id
FROM movie m
JOIN casting c On m.id=c.movieid
JOIN actor a On a.id=c.actorid
WHERE a.name='Julie Andrews'
)
AND ord=1
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SELECT name FROM actor WHERE id IN (SELECT actorid FROM casting WHERE ord=1 GROUP BY actorid HAVING COUNT(*)>=30) ORDER BY name
select a.name
FROM actor a
where a.id in ( select id from (
select id,count(*) as roles
from actor a
join casting ca on a.id=ca.actorid
where ca.ord=1
group by a.id) as s
where s.roles>=30)
order by a.name
teacher(id, dept, name, phone, mobile), dept(id, name)
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SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher LEFT JOIN dept ON (teacher.dept=dept.id)
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SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher RIGHT JOIN dept ON (teacher.dept=dept.id)
Use COALESCE to print the mobile number. Use the number '07986 444 2266' if there is no number given. Show teacher name and mobile number or '07986 444 2266'
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SELECT name,COALESCE(mobile,'07986 444 2266') FROM teacher
Use the COALESCE function and a LEFT JOIN to print the teacher name and department name. Use the string 'None' where there is no department.
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SELECT teacher.name,COALESCE(dept.name,'None') AS dept FROM teacher LEFT JOIN dept on teacher.dept=dept.id
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SELECT COUNT(name),COUNT(mobile) FROM teacher
Use COUNT and GROUP BY dept.name to show each department and the number of staff. Use a RIGHT JOIN to ensure that the Engineering department is listed.
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SELECT d.name,COUNT(t.name) FROM teacher t RIGHT JOIN dept d ON d.id=t.dept GROUP BY d.name
stops(id, name), route(num,company,pos, stop)
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SELECT id,name FROM stops JOIN route ON stop=id WHERE company='LRT' AND num='4'
The query shown gives the number of routes that visit either London Road (149) or Craiglockhart (53). Run the query and notice the two services that link these stops have a count of 2. Add a HAVING clause to restrict the output to these two routes.
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SELECT company, num, COUNT() FROM route WHERE stop=149 OR stop=53 GROUP BY company, num HAVING COUNT()=2
Execute the self join shown and observe that b.stop gives all the places you can get to from Craiglockhart, without changing routes. Change the query so that it shows the services from Craiglockhart to London Road.
SELECT a.company, a.num, a.stop, b.stop FROM route a JOIN route b ON (a.company=b.company AND a.num=b.num) WHERE a.stop=53 AND b.stop=149
The query shown is similar to the previous one, however by joining two copies of the stops table we can refer to stops by name rather than by number. Change the query so that the services between 'Craiglockhart' and 'London Road' are shown. If you are tired of these places try 'Fairmilehead' against 'Tollcross'
SELECT a.company, a.num, stopa.name, stopb.name FROM route a JOIN route b ON (a.company=b.company AND a.num=b.num) JOIN stops stopa ON (a.stop=stopa.id) JOIN stops stopb ON (b.stop=stopb.id) WHERE stopa.name='Craiglockhart' AND stopb.name='London Road'
SELECT DISTINCT a.company, a.num FROM route a JOIN route b ON (a.company=b.company AND a.num=b.num) JOIN stops stopa ON (a.stop=stopa.id) JOIN stops stopb ON (b.stop=stopb.id) WHERE stopa.name='Haymarket' AND stopb.name='Leith'
SELECT DISTINCT a.company, a.num FROM route a JOIN route b ON (a.company=b.company AND a.num=b.num) JOIN stops stopa ON (a.stop=stopa.id) JOIN stops stopb ON (b.stop=stopb.id) WHERE stopa.name='Craiglockhart' AND stopb.name='Tollcross'
Give a distinct list of the stops which may be reached from 'Craiglockhart' by taking one bus, including 'Craiglockhart' itself, offered by the LRT company. Include the company and bus no. of the relevant services.
SELECT stopb.name, a.company, a.num FROM route a JOIN route b ON (a.company=b.company AND a.num=b.num) JOIN stops stopa ON (a.stop=stopa.id) JOIN stops stopb ON (b.stop=stopb.id) WHERE stopa.name='Craiglockhart'
salesperson(id, name, age, salary); customer(id, name, city, industry_type); orders(number, orderDate, cust_id, salesperson_id, amount);
SELECT name FROM Salesperson s JOIN Orders o ON o.salesperson_id=s.id WHERE cust_id=(SELECT id FROM customer WHERE name='Samsonic') GROUP BY name
SELECT name FROM Salesperson s LEFT JOIN Orders o ON o.salesperson_id=s.id WHERE salesperson_id NOT IN (SELECT salesperson_id FROM Orders WHERE cust_id=(SELECT id FROM customer WHERE name='Samsonic')) OR cust_id IS NULL GROUP BY s.name OR SELECT name FROM Salesperson WHERE id NOT IN (SELECT salesperson_id FROM Orders WHERE cust_id=(SELECT id FROM customer WHERE name='Samsonic'))
SELECT name FROM salesperson WHERE id IN (
SELECT salesperson_id FROM Orders GROUP BY salesperson_id HAVING COUNT(salesperson_id)>2
)
Write a SQL statement to insert rows into a table called highAchiever(Name, Age), where a salesperson must have a salary of 100,000 or greater to be included in the table.
INSERT INTO highAchiever(name,age) (SELECT s.name,s.age FROM Salesperson s WHERE s.salary>100000) OR SELECT s.name,s.age INTO highAchiever(name,age) FROM Salesperson s WHERE s.salary>100000
Here is the problem: find the largest order amount for each salesperson and the associated order number, along with the customer to whom that order belongs to. You can present your answer in any database’s SQL – MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, etc:
SELECT o1.salesperson_id, s.Name, o1.Number AS OrderNumber, o1.Amount FROM Orders o1 JOIN Salesperson s ON s.ID = o1.salesperson_id JOIN ( SELECT salesperson_id, MAX(Amount) AS MaxOrder FROM Orders GROUP BY salesperson_id ) AS o2 ON o2.salesperson_id=o1.salesperson_id WHERE amount=MaxOrder GROUP BY o1.salesperson_id,o1.Amount,s.Name,o1.Number