SQL Database Essentials and CRUD Operations Cheat Sheet
Resume:
By Fang Ying, Sham
Structured Query language (SQL)
1. Create database create database sample2
2. Use the database use sample2
3. Create table
create table customer
(
customerid int identity(1,1) primary key,
customernumber int not null unique check (customernumber>0), lastname varchar(30) not null,
firstname varchar(30) not null,
areacode int default 71000,
address varchar(50),
country varchar(50) default 'Malaysia'
)
4. Insert values into table
insert into customer values
(100,'Fang Ying','Sham','418999','sdadasfdfd',default),
(200,'Mei Mei','Tan',default,'adssdsadsd','Thailand'),
(300,'Albert','John',default,'dfdsfsdf',default)
5. Display record from table -- display all records select * from customer
-- display particular columns
select customerid, customernumber, lastname, firstname from customer
6. Add new column to table alter table customer
add phonenumber varchar(20)
7. Add values to newly added
column/ Update table
update customer set phonenumber='123*******' where customerid=1
update customer set phonenumber='45554654' where
customerid=2
8. Delete a column alter table customer
drop column phonenumber
9. Delete record from table
--if not put ‘where’, will
delete all record
delete
from customer
where country='Thailand'
10. Delete table drop table customer
11. Change data type alter table customer
alter column phonenumber varchar(10)
SQL Commands
DDL (define database
schema in DBMS)
CREATE
DROP
ALTER
TRUNCATE
DML (manipulate data
present in the DB)
INSERT
UPDATE
DELETE
DCL (deals with access
rights and data control
on the data present in
the db)
GRANT
REVOKE
TCL (deals with the
transactions happening
in the DB)
COMMIT
ROLLBACK
DQL (retrieve data
from the DB using SQL
queries)
SELECT
DDL : Data Definition Language DML: Data Manipulation Language DCL : Data Control Language TCL : Transaction Control Language DQL : Data Query Language
By Fang Ying, Sham
2
1. Create database create database SaleOrder
2. Use the database use SaleOrder
3. Create tables create table dbo.customer (
CustomerID int NOT null primary key,
CustomerFirstName varchar(50) NOT null,
CustomerLastName varchar(50) NOT null,
CustomerAddress varchar(50) NOT null,
CustomerSuburb varchar(50) null,
CustomerCity varchar(50) NOT null,
CustomerPostCode char(4) null,
CustomerPhoneNumber char(12) null,
);
create table dbo.inventory (
InventoryID tinyint NOT null primary key,
InventoryName varchar(50) NOT null,
InventoryDescription varchar(255) null,
);
create table dbo.employee (
EmployeeID tinyint NOT null primary key,
EmployeeFirstName varchar(50) NOT null,
EmployeeLastName varchar(50) NOT null,
EmployeeExtension char(4) null,
);
create table dbo.sale (
SaleID tinyint not null primary key,
CustomerID int not null references customer(CustomerID), InventoryID tinyint not null references Inventory(InventoryID), EmployeeID tinyint not null references Employee(EmployeeID), SaleDate date not null,
SaleQuantity int not null,
SaleUnitPrice smallmoney not null
);
4. Check what table inside select * from information_schema.tables 5. View specific row --top: show only the first two select top 2 * from customer
--top 40 percent: also means show the first two
select top 40 percent * from customer
6. View specific column --sort result (by default is ascending) select customerfirstname, customerlastname from customer order by customerlastname desc
select customerfirstname, customerlastname from customer order by 4, 2, 3 desc -- Order By Based on column no. without typing column name
--distinct: only show unique value
select distinct customerlastname from customer
order by customerlastname
By Fang Ying, Sham
3
7. Save table to another table --into file_name: save result in another table (BASE TABLE) select distinct customerlastname into temp
from customer
order by customerlastname
select * from temp --see the table (data type will remain) 8. Like (search something) -- (underscore sign) _ is only specific for one character only
-- (percent sign) % represents zero, one, or multiple characters select * from customer
where customerlastname like '_r%'
9. In (search something) -- search multiple items
select * from customer
where customerlastname in ('Brown', ‘Michael’, ’Jim’) 10. > (search something) select * from customer
where customerlastname > 'Brown' or customerlastname>'Cross' 11. <> (Not Equal) select * from customer
where customerlastname <> 'Brown'
12. IS NULL -- check null values
select * from customer
where customerlastname IS NULL
13. IS NOT NULL select * from customer
where customerlastname IS NOT NULL
14. between select * from sale
where saleunitprice between 5 and 10 --not include 5 & 10 15. count -- returns the number of rows in a table
-- AS means aliasing, temporary giving name to a column/ table select count as [Number of Records] from customer where customerfirstname like 'B%'
16. sum select sale.employeeid,EmployeeFirstName, EmployeeLastName, count as
[Number of order],
sum(salequantity) as [Total Quantity]
from sale,employee
where sale.employeeid = employee.employeeid
group by sale.employeeid,EmployeeFirstName, EmployeeLastName 17. count month select month(saledate) as [Month], count as [Number of sale], sum(salequantity*saleunitprice) as [Total Amount]
from sale
group by month(saledate)
18. max SELECT MAX(Salary)
FROM EmployeeSalary
19. min SELECT MIN(Salary)
FROM EmployeeSalary
20. average SELECT AVG(Salary)
FROM EmployeeSalary
By Fang Ying, Sham
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21. having SELECT JobTitle, COUNT(JobTitle)
FROM EmployeeDemographics ED
JOIN EmployeeSalary ES
ON ED.EmployeeID = ES.EmployeeID
GROUP BY JobTitle
HAVING COUNT(JobTitle) > 1
SELECT JobTitle, AVG(Salary)
FROM EmployeeDemographics ED
JOIN EmployeeSalary ES
ON ED.EmployeeID = ES.EmployeeID
GROUP BY JobTitle
HAVING AVG(Salary) > 45000
ORDER BY AVG(Salary)
22. Change data type
temporary for use
-- CAST(expression AS datatype(length))
SELECT CAST('2017-08-25 00:00:00.000' AS date)
-- CONVERT(data_type(length), expression, style)
SELECT CONVERT(date,'2017-08-25 00:00:00.000')
23. CASE Statement SELECT FirstName, LastName, Age, CASE
WHEN Age > 30 THEN 'Old'
WHEN Age BETWEEN 27 AND 30 THEN 'Young'
ELSE 'Baby'
END
FROM EmployeeDemographics ED
WHERE Age IS NOT NULL
ORDER BY Age
--
SELECT FirstName, LastName, JobTitle, Salary,
CASE
WHEN JobTitle = 'Salesman' THEN Salary + (Salary *.10) WHEN JobTitle = 'Accountant' THEN Salary + (Salary *.05) WHEN JobTitle = 'HR' THEN Salary + (Salary *.000001) ELSE Salary + (Salary *.03)
END AS SalaryAfterRaise
FROM EmployeeDemographics ED
JOIN EmployeeSalary ES
ON ED.EmployeeID = ES.EmployeeID
24. Partition By
--returns a single value for each
row
SELECT FirstName, LastName, Gender, Salary,
COUNT(Gender) OVER (PARTITION BY Gender) AS TotalGender FROM EmployeeDemographics ED
JOIN EmployeeSalary ES
ON ED.EmployeeID = ES.EmployeeID
By Fang Ying, Sham
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25. String Functions -- Remove space
Select EmployeeID, TRIM(EmployeeID) AS IDTRIM
FROM EmployeeErrors
Select EmployeeID, RTRIM(EmployeeID) as IDRTRIM
FROM EmployeeErrors
Select EmployeeID, LTRIM(EmployeeID) as IDLTRIM
FROM EmployeeErrors
-- Replace
Select LastName, REPLACE(LastName, '- Fired', '') as LastNameFixed
FROM EmployeeErrors
-- Substring
Select Substring(err.FirstName,1,3),
Substring(dem.FirstName,1,3), Substring(err.LastName,1,3), Substring(dem.LastName,1,3)
FROM EmployeeErrors err
JOIN EmployeeDemographics dem
on Substring(err.FirstName,1,3) =
Substring(dem.FirstName,1,3)
and Substring(err.LastName,1,3) =
Substring(dem.LastName,1,3)
-- UPPER and LOWER CASE
Select firstname, LOWER(firstname)
from EmployeeErrors
Select Firstname, UPPER(FirstName)
from EmployeeErrors"
26. Stored Procedure CREATE PROCEDURE Temp_Employee
@JobTitle nvarchar(100)
AS
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #temp_employee
Create table #temp_employee (
JobTitle varchar(100),
EmployeesPerJob int,
AvgAge int,
AvgSalary int
)
Insert into #temp_employee
SELECT JobTitle, Count(JobTitle), Avg(Age), AVG(salary) FROM EmployeeDemographics emp
JOIN EmployeeSalary sal
ON emp.EmployeeID = sal.EmployeeID
where JobTitle = @JobTitle --- make sure to change this in this script from original above
group by JobTitle
Select *
From #temp_employee
GO;
By Fang Ying, Sham
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--- only need to run this on next time
EXEC Temp_Employee @JobTitle = 'Salesman'
27. Subquery -- Subquery in Select
SELECT EmployeeID, Salary, (SELECT AVG(Salary) FROM EmployeeSalary) AS AllAvgSalary
FROM EmployeeSalary
-- with Partition By
SELECT EmployeeID, Salary, AVG(Salary) OVER AS
AllAvgSalary
FROM EmployeeSalary
-- Subquery in From
SELECT a.EmployeeID, AllAvgSalary
FROM (SELECT EmployeeID, Salary, AVG(Salary) OVER AS AllAvgSalary
FROM EmployeeSalary) a
ORDER BY a.EmployeeID
-- Subquery in Where
SELECT EmployeeID, JobTitle, Salary
FROM EmployeeSalary
WHERE EmployeeID in (SELECT EmployeeID FROM
EmployeeDemographics
WHERE Age > 30)
SELECT EmployeeID, JobTitle, Salary
FROM EmployeeSalary
WHERE Salary in (SELECT Max(Salary) FROM EmployeeSalary) By Fang Ying, Sham
7
1. getting data from multiple
tables
(explicit join - without using
join command)
select * from inventory,sale
where sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
select
inventoryname,saledate,saleunitprice,salequantity,salequantity*saleunitprice as [Total amount]
from sale,inventory
where sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
group by sale.inventoryid,inventoryname,saledate,salequantity,saleunitprice order by inventoryname
2. getting data from multiple
tables
(implicit join - using join
command)
--inner join
select * from inventory
inner join sale
on sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
select
inventoryname,saledate,saleunitprice,salequantity,saleunitprice*salequantity as [Total Amount]
from inventory inner join sale
on sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
order by inventoryname
--full outer join (shows everything)
select sale.inventoryid,inventoryname
from inventory
full outer join sale on
sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
where sale.inventoryid is NULL
SQL JOINS
Inner Join Self Join Outer Join
Left Outer Join Right Outer Join Full Outer Join
Cross Join
inventory sales
inventory sales
By Fang Ying, Sham
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--left join (might have NULL value, since some inventory might not have sales) select inventory.inventoryid,inventoryname
from inventory left join sale on
sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
--left join
select inventory.inventoryid,inventoryname
from inventory left join sale on
sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
where sale.inventoryid is NULL
-- without join: use subquery
select inventoryid,inventoryname from inventory
where inventoryid not in (select inventoryid from sale)
--right join
select sale.inventoryid,inventoryname
from inventory right join sale on
sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
3. Self Join
--commonly used in processing
hierarchy
--inner join
Staff Table
employeeID employeefirstname employeelastname managerID 1001 Tan Mei Ling NULL
1002 Kelvin Koh 1001
1003 Amin Wong 1002
select E.employeeID, E.employeefirstname+' '+E.employeelastname as [Full Name], E.managerID,, M.employeefirstname+' '+M.employeelastname as
[Manager Name]
from staff E
inner join staff M
on E.managerID = M.employeeID
inventory sales
inventory sales
inventory sales
By Fang Ying, Sham
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Output:
employeeID Full Name managerID managerName
1002 Kelvin Koh 1001 Tan Mei Ling
1003 Amin Wong 1002 Kelvin Koh
--left outer join (list all the employees)
select E.employeeID, E.employeefirstname+' '+E.employeelastname as [F Name], E.managerID,, M.employeefirstname+' '+M.employeelastname as
[Manager Name]
from staff E
left outer join staff M
on E.managerID = M.employeeID
Output:
employeeID Full Name managerID managerName
1001 Tan Mei Ling
1002 Kelvin Koh 1001 Tan Mei Ling
1003 Amin Wong 1002 Kelvin Koh
4. Cross Join
--generate all combination of
records (all possibility)
(Cartesian Product)
select * from inventory1
cross join inventory2
By Fang Ying, Sham
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SQL UNIONS
1. Union
--allow you to combine two tables
together (but the no. of columns &
each column’s data types for 2 tables
must be match)
--don't need common key, only need
common attributes
--merge, not showing duplicate record
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer
union
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer_2
2. Union all
--merge, but show you everything, even
the duplicate record
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer
union all
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer_2
3. Intersect
--keep only the rows in common to
both query
--not showing duplicate record
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer
intersect
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer_2
select c.cust_lname,c.cust_fname from customer c,customer_2 c2 where c.cust_lname=c2.cust_lname and c.cust_fname=c2.cust_fname 4. Except
--generate only the records that are
unique to
the CUSTOMER table
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer
except
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer_2
--use subquery
select cust_lname,cust_fname from customer
where(cust_lname) not in
(select cust_lname from customer_2) and
(cust_fname) not in
(select cust_fname from customer_2)
customer customer_2
customer customer_2
customer customer_2
By Fang Ying, Sham
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Table & View
1. view table
(view will be updated when
update base)
--view is a result set of SQL
statements, exists only for a
single query
create view CustomerView as
select customerfirstname+' '+customerlastname as [Customer Name], customerphonenumber,
inventoryname,saledate,salequantity,saleunitprice,salequantity*saleunitprice as [Total Amount]
from customer inner join sale on customer.customerid=sale.customerid inner join inventory
on sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
2. Temp table
(temp will NOT be updated
when update base)
--a single hashtag sign
must be added in front of
their names
--used to store data
temporarily, physically
created in the Tempdb
database
--can perform CRUD, join, and
some other operations like
the persistent database tables
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #temp_Employee
Create table #temp_Employee (
JobTitle varchar(100),
EmployeesPerJob int,
AvgAge int,
AvgSalary int
)
Insert INTO #temp_Employee
SELECT JobTitle, Count(JobTitle), Avg(Age), AVG(salary) FROM EmployeeDemographics emp
JOIN EmployeeSalary sal
ON emp.EmployeeID = sal.EmployeeID
group by JobTitle
SELECT * FROM #temp_Employee
3. CTE (Common Table
Expression)
--create temporary result set
which is used to manipulate
the complex sub-queries data
--created in memory rather
than Tempdb database, so
cannot create any index on
CTE.
WITH CTE_Employee AS
(
SELECT FirstName, LastName, Gender, Salary,
COUNT(Gender) OVER (PARTITION BY Gender) AS TotalGender FROM EmployeeDemographics ED
JOIN EmployeeSalary ES
ON ED.EmployeeID = ES.EmployeeID
WHERE Salary > '45000'
)
SELECT FirstName, LastName, Gender, TotalGender
FROM CTE_Employee
WHERE TotalGender = (SELECT MIN(TotalGender) FROM CTE_Employee) 4. Duplicate Table select customerfirstname+' '+customerlastname as [Customer Name], customerphonenumber,
inventoryname,saledate,salequantity,saleunitprice,salequantity*saleunitprice as [Total Amount] into customerRec
from customer inner join sale on customer.customerid=sale.customerid inner join inventory
on sale.inventoryid=inventory.inventoryid
order by customerfirstname +' '+ customerlastname,inventoryname customer
inventory sales
By Fang Ying, Sham
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SQL RANKS
1. ROW_NUMBER --get a unique sequential number for each row
--get different ranks for the row having similar values SELECT *,
ROW_NUMBER OVER(ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank FROM EmployeeSalary
2. RANK --specify rank for each row in the result set
--use PARTITION BY to performs calculation on each group
--each subset get rank as per Salary in descending order USING PARTITION BY
SELECT *,
RANK OVER(PARTITION BY JobTitle ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank
FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY JobTitle, SalaryRank
NOT USING PARTITION BY
-- get SAME ranks for the row having similar values SELECT *,
RANK OVER(ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank
FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY SalaryRank
By Fang Ying, Sham
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3. DENSE_RANK -- if have duplicate values, SQL assigns different ranks to those rows.
-- will get the same rank for duplicate or similar values SELECT *,
DENSE_RANK OVER(ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY SalaryRank
RANK SELECT *,
RANK OVER(PARTITION BY JobTitle ORDER
BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank
FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY JobTitle, SalaryRank
-- skip a rank if have similar values
DENSE_RANK SELECT *,
DENSE_RANK OVER(PARTITION BY JobTitle
ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank
FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY JobTitle, SalaryRank
-- maintains the rank and does not give any gap
for the values
By Fang Ying, Sham
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4. NTILE -- can specify required how many group of result, and it will rank accordingly SELECT *,
NTILE(3) OVER(ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank
FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY SalaryRank;
USING PARTITION BY
SELECT *,
NTILE(3) OVER(PARTITION BY JobTitle ORDER BY Salary DESC) SalaryRank
FROM EmployeeSalary
ORDER BY JobTitle, SalaryRank;
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
By Fang Ying, Sham
15
1. Write the query to show the
invoice number, the customer
number, the customer
name, the invoice date, and the
invoice amount for all
customers with a customer
balance
of $1,000 or more.
select
invoice_num,c.cust_num,c.cust_lname,c.cust_fname,inv_date,inv_amount from customer c, invoice
where c.cust_num=invoice.cust_num and cust_balance>=1000 select invoice_num,c.cust_num,cust_lname+' '+cust_fname as
[Name],inv_date,inv_amount
from customer c join invoice i
on c.cust_num=i.cust_num
where cust_balance>=1000
2. ISNULL(expression, value)
--expression: to test whether is
NULL, value: to return if
expression is NULL
--ParcelID is same, but UniqueID is different; can assume that if the ParcelID is same, the Property Address will be same
Select a.ParcelID, a.PropertyAddress, b.ParcelID,
b.PropertyAddress,
ISNULL(a.PropertyAddress,b.PropertyAddress)
From NashvilleHousing a
JOIN NashvilleHousing b
on a.ParcelID = b.ParcelID
AND a.[UniqueID] <> b.[UniqueID]
Where a.PropertyAddress is null
-- Update record
Update a
SET PropertyAddress =
ISNULL(a.PropertyAddress,b.PropertyAddress)
From NashvilleHousing a
JOIN NashvilleHousing b
on a.ParcelID = b.ParcelID
AND a.[UniqueID] <> b.[UniqueID]
Where a.PropertyAddress is null
3. Split by delimiter
SUBSTRING(string, start,
length)
CHARINDEX(substring,
string, start)
LEN(string)
SELECT PropertyAddress,
SUBSTRING(PropertyAddress, 1, CHARINDEX
PropertyAddress) -1 ) as Address
, SUBSTRING(PropertyAddress, CHARINDEX
PropertyAddress) + 1, LEN(PropertyAddress)) as City From NashvilleHousing
ALTER TABLE NashvilleHousing
Add PropertySplitAddress Nvarchar(255);
ALTER TABLE NashvilleHousing
Add PropertySplitCity Nvarchar(255);
By Fang Ying, Sham
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PARSENAME('object_name'
, object_piece)
--numbering works from
right to left
REPLACE(string, old_string,
new_string)
Update NashvilleHousing
SET PropertySplitAddress = SUBSTRING(PropertyAddress, 1, CHARINDEX PropertyAddress) -1 )
Update NashvilleHousing
SET PropertySplitCity = SUBSTRING(PropertyAddress, CHARINDEX PropertyAddress) + 1, LEN(PropertyAddress)) Select OwnerAddress,
PARSENAME(REPLACE(OwnerAddress, '.'), 3)
,PARSENAME(REPLACE(OwnerAddress, '.'), 2)
,PARSENAME(REPLACE(OwnerAddress, '.'), 1)
From NashvilleHousing
ALTER TABLE NashvilleHousing
Add OwnerSplitAddress Nvarchar(255);
ALTER TABLE NashvilleHousing
Add OwnerSplitCity Nvarchar(255);
ALTER TABLE NashvilleHousing
Add OwnerSplitState Nvarchar(255);
Update NashvilleHousing
SET OwnerSplitAddress = PARSENAME(REPLACE(OwnerAddress,
'.'), 3)
Update NashvilleHousing
SET OwnerSplitCity = PARSENAME(REPLACE(OwnerAddress,
'.'), 2)
Update NashvilleHousing
SET OwnerSplitState = PARSENAME(REPLACE(OwnerAddress,
'.'), 1)
5. Remove duplicate records WITH RowNumCTE AS(
Select *,
ROW_NUMBER OVER (
PARTITION BY ParcelID,
PropertyAddress,
SalePrice,
SaleDate,
LegalReference
ORDER BY UniqueID) as row_num
From NashvilleHousing
order by ParcelID
)
--DELETE
Select * From RowNumCTE
Where row_num > 1
Order by PropertyAddress
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