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sql101_hw_barns #sql101
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--1. Create Tables: | |
Create table Genres ( | |
Id int primary key | |
, genre varchar(50)) | |
-- I would recommend making all your ids IDENTITY columns so those ids are generated automatically. I'm making the comment here but this would be true across the board. | |
Create table Movies ( | |
id int primary key | |
, title varchar(150) | |
, genre_id int references Genres(id) | |
, director varchar(100) | |
, runtime_minutes INT | |
, release_year INT) | |
-- is 150 long enough for a title? I would recommend at least 500 or 1000. | |
Create table Actors ( | |
Id int primary key | |
, first_name varchar(50) | |
, last_name varchar(50) | |
, DOB date) | |
Create table Actors_movies ( | |
Id int primary key | |
, actor_id int references actors(id) | |
, movie_id int references movies(id)) | |
2. Insert Data: | |
Insert into Genres (id, genre) values(1, ‘comedy’),(2, ‘horror’),(3, ‘romcom’) | |
Insert into Movies (id, title, genre_id, director, runtime_minutes, release_year) | |
values(1, ‘Step Brothers’, 1, ‘Adam McKay’, 106, 2008), | |
(2, ‘Bridesmaids’, 1, ‘Paul Feig’, 132, 2011), | |
(3, ‘Hereditary’, 2 ‘Ari Aster’, 127, 2018), | |
(4, ‘Sinister’, 2, ‘Scott Derrickson’, 110, 2012), | |
(5, ‘Palm Springs’, 3, ‘Max Barbakow’, 90, 2020) | |
Insert into Actors (id, first_name, last_name, DOB) | |
values(1, ‘Will’, ‘Ferrell’, 1967-07-16), | |
(2, ‘Kathryn’, ‘Hahn’, 1973-07-23), | |
(3, ‘Adam’, ‘Scott’, 1973-04-03), | |
(4, ‘Melissa’, ‘McCarthy’, 1970-08-26), | |
(5, ‘Kristen’, ‘Wiig’, 1973-08-22), | |
(6, ‘Maya’, ‘Rudolf’, 1972-07-27), | |
(7, ‘Ellie’, ‘Kemper’, 1980-05-02), | |
(8, ‘Rebel’, ‘Wilson’, 1980-03-01), | |
(9, ‘Ethan’, ‘Hawk’, 1970-11-06), | |
(10, ‘Toni’, ‘Collette’, 1972-11-01), | |
(11, ‘Ann’, ‘Dowd’, 1956-01-30), | |
(12, ‘Alex’, ‘Wolff’, 1997-11-01), | |
(13, ‘Milly’, ‘Shapiro’, 2002-07-16), | |
(14, ‘Andy’, ‘Samberg’, 1978-08-18), | |
(15, ‘Cristin’, ‘Milioti’, 1985-08-16) | |
-- The dates in the insert also need to be in quotes. | |
3. | |
Select genre_id, title from Movies | |
-- this only gives you the genre id you need to join to genres to get the actual genre name | |
4. (Definitely struggled on this one) | |
Select genre_id, title | |
From movies join | |
Actors_movies on movie.id=actors_movies.movie_id | |
Join actors on actor.id=actors_movies.actor_id | |
-- you need an `s` after movie to make it movies.id | |
-- same with actor.id should be actors.id | |
5. | |
Update movies set release_year=2010 where ID=1 | |
Update movies set release_year=2020 where ID=2 | |
6. | |
Select * from movies | |
Where genre_id=2 | |
--While this is correct, we don't necessarily know the id all the time. A safer way to do it would be to join to genres and specify the name of the genre. | |
7. | |
Delete from Movies | |
Where ID=5 | |
-- if you have a large dataset, it would be difficult to do it this way. You should join to genres and delete all movies tied to one of them: | |
delete from movies | |
where genre_id in | |
(select id from genres where genre = 'romcom'); | |
8. | |
Delete from Genres | |
Where ID=3 | |
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