Sakila DB Exercises

sakila-db-exercises.sql

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#        e x e r c i s e s

# Important: Remember to add a semi-colon at the end of each query.

# ---------------------------------------------------------#

## 1. SELECT statements

# 1a. Select all columns from the actor table.

# 1b. Select only the last_name column from the actor table.

# 1c. Select only the following columns from the film table.
#
# COLUMN NAME           Note
# title                 Exists in film table.
# description           Exists in film table.
# rental_duration       Exists in film table.
# rental_rate           Exists in film table.
# total_rental_cost     rental_duration * rental_rate

# ---------------------------------------------------------#

## 2. DISTINCT operator

# 2a. Select all distinct (different) last names from the actor table.

# 2b. Select all distinct (different) postal codes from the address table.

# 2c. Select all distinct (different) ratings from the film table.

# ---------------------------------------------------------#

## 3. WHERE clause

# 3a. Select the title, description, rating, movie length columns from the films table that last 3 hours or longer.

# 3b. Select the payment id, amount, and payment date columns from the payments table for payments made on or after 05/27/2005.

# 3c. Select the primary key, amount, and payment date columns from the payment table for payments made on 05/27/2005.

# 3d. Select all columns from the customer table for rows that have a last name beginning with "S" and a first name ending with "N".

# 3e. Select all columns from the customer table for rows where the customer is inactive or has a last name ending with "M".

# 3f. Select all columns from the category table for rows where the primary key is greater than 4 and the name field begins with either "C", "S" or "T".

# 3g. Select all columns minus the password column from the staff table for rows that contain a password.

# 3h. Select all columns minus the password column from the staff table for rows that do not contain a password.

# ---------------------------------------------------------#

## 4. IN operator

# 4a. Select the phone and district columns from the address table for addresses in California, England, Taipei, or West Java.

# 4b. Select the payment id, amount, and payment date columns from the payment table for payments made on 05/25/2005, 05/27/2005, and 05/29/2005.
# (Use the IN operator and the DATE function, instead of the AND operator as in previous exercises.)

# 4c. Select all columns from the film table for films rated G, PG-13 or NC-17.

# ---------------------------------------------------------#


## 5. BETWEEN operator

# 5a. Select all columns from the payment table for payments made between midnight 05/25/2005 and 1 second before midnight 05/26/2005.

# 5b. Select the following columns from the film table for films where the length of the description is between 100 and 120.
#
# COLUMN NAME           Note
# title                 Exists in film table.
# description           Exists in film table.
# release_year          Exists in film table.
# total_rental_cost     rental_duration * rental_rate

# ---------------------------------------------------------#


## 6. LIKE operator

# 6a. Select the following columns from the film table for rows where the description begins with "A Thoughtful".
# Title, Description, Release Year

# 6b. Select the following columns from the film table for rows where the description ends with the word "Boat".
# Title, Description, Rental Duration

# 6c. Select the following columns from the film table where the description contains the word "Database" and the length of the film is greater than 3 hours.
# Title, Length, Description, Rental Rate

# ---------------------------------------------------------#


## 7. LIMIT Operator

# 7a. Select all columns from the payment table and only include the first 20 rows.

# 7b. Select the payment id, payment date and amount columns from the payment table for rows where the payment amount is greater than 5 and only select rows whose zero-based index in the result set is between 51-100.

# 7c. Select all columns from the customer table, limiting results to those where the zero-based index is between 101-200.

# ---------------------------------------------------------#


## 8. ORDER BY statement

# 8a. Select all columns from the film table and order rows by the length field in ascending order.

# 8b. Select all distinct ratings from the film table ordered by rating in descending order.

# 8c. Select the payment date and amount columns from the payment table for the first 20 payments ordered by payment amount in descending order.

# 8d. Select the title, description, special features, length, and rental duration columns from the film table for the first 10 films with behind the scenes footage under 2 hours in length and a rental duration between 5 and 7 days, ordered by length in descending order.

# ---------------------------------------------------------#


## 9. JOINS
# (Take some time to compare results of the next three exercises)

# 9a. Select customer first_name/last_name and actor first_name/last_name columns from performing a left join between the customer and actor column on the last_name column in each table. (i.e. `customer.last_name = actor.last_name`)
# Label customer first_name/last_name columns as customer_first_name/customer_last_name
# Label actor first_name/last_name columns in a similar fashion.

# 9b. Select the customer first_name/last_name and actor first_name/last_name columns from performing a right join between the customer and actor column on the last_name column in each table. (i.e. `customer.last_name = actor.last_name`)

# 9c. Select the customer first_name/last_name and actor first_name/last_name columns from performing an inner join between the customer and actor column on the last_name column in each table. (i.e. `customer.last_name = actor.last_name`)

# 9d. Select the city name and country name columns from the city table, performing a left join with the country table to get the country name column.

# 9e. Select the title, description, release year, and language name columns from the film table, performing a left join with the language table to get the "language" column.
# Label the language.name column as "language" (e.g. `select language.name as language`)

# 9f. Select the first_name, last_name, address, address2, city name, district, and postal code columns from the staff table, performing 2 left joins with the address table then the city table to get the address and city related columns.

Hi @hafsasheik !
I'm sorry I don't have any. I've forked this from somewhere else on the Internet maybe by google searching the questions you may find some answers

@hafsasheik try this
-- 1. SELECT statements

-- 1a. Select all columns from the actor table.
SELECT * FROM actor;

-- 1b. Select only the last_name column from the actor table.
SELECT last_name FROM actor;

-- 1c. Select specific columns from the film table.
SELECT title, description, rental_duration, rental_rate, rental_duration * rental_rate AS total_rental_cost
FROM film;

-- ---------------------------------------------------------#

-- 2. DISTINCT operator

-- 2a. Select all distinct last names from the actor table.
SELECT DISTINCT last_name FROM actor;

-- 2b. Select all distinct postal codes from the address table.
SELECT DISTINCT postal_code FROM address;

-- 2c. Select all distinct ratings from the film table.
SELECT DISTINCT rating FROM film;

-- ---------------------------------------------------------#

-- 3. WHERE clause

-- 3a. Select specific columns from the films table that last 3 hours or longer.
SELECT title, description, rating, length
FROM film
WHERE length >= 180;

-- 3b. Select specific columns from the payments table for payments made on or after 05/27/2005.
SELECT payment_id, amount, payment_date
FROM payment
WHERE payment_date >= '2005-05-27';

-- 3c. Select specific columns from the payment table for payments made on 05/27/2005.
SELECT payment_id, amount, payment_date
FROM payment
WHERE payment_date = '2005-05-27';

-- 3d. Select all columns from the customer table for rows that have a last name beginning with "S" and a first name ending with "N".
SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE last_name LIKE 'S%' AND first_name LIKE '%N';

-- 3e. Select all columns from the customer table for rows where the customer is inactive or has a last name ending with "M".
SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE active = 0 OR last_name LIKE '%M';

-- 3f. Select all columns from the category table for rows where the primary key is greater than 4 and the name field begins with either "C", "S" or "T".
SELECT *
FROM category
WHERE category_id > 4 AND name LIKE 'C%' OR name LIKE 'S%' OR name LIKE 'T%';

-- 3g. Select all columns minus the password column from the staff table for rows that contain a password.
SELECT staff_id, first_name, last_name, email, store_id, active, username, last_update
FROM staff
WHERE password IS NOT NULL;

-- 3h. Select all columns minus the password column from the staff table for rows that do not contain a password.
SELECT staff_id, first_name, last_name, email, store_id, active, username, last_update, password
FROM staff
WHERE password IS NULL;

-- ---------------------------------------------------------#

-- 4. IN operator

-- 4a. Select specific columns from the address table for addresses in California, England, Taipei, or West Java.
SELECT phone, district
FROM address
WHERE city_id IN (
SELECT city_id
FROM city
WHERE country_id IN (
SELECT country_id
FROM country
WHERE country IN ('California', 'England', 'Taipei', 'West Java')
)
);

-- 4b. Select specific columns from the payment table for payments made on specific dates.