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Advanced SQL Concepts

This document covers several advanced SQL topics including window functions, recursive queries with CTEs, advanced joins and subqueries. It provides examples of how to use each concept and discusses potential pitfalls and best practices when using advanced SQL.

Uploaded by

javiera.soto.ar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
649 views

Advanced SQL Concepts

This document covers several advanced SQL topics including window functions, recursive queries with CTEs, advanced joins and subqueries. It provides examples of how to use each concept and discusses potential pitfalls and best practices when using advanced SQL.

Uploaded by

javiera.soto.ar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SQL series

Advanced
SQL
Concepts
With Code Examples

Advanced Level
save for later

Advanced SQL Concepts


This presentation will cover several advanced SQL
topics, including Window Functions, Recursive
Queries with CTEs, Advanced Joins and
Subqueries, and more.

These concepts are essential for working with


complex data and solving intricate problems using
SQL.
follow for more

Window Functions
Window Functions are a powerful feature in SQL
that allows you to perform calculations across a set
of rows related to the current row. They provide a
way to compute running totals, moving averages,
rankings, and other analytical calculations.
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Example
This query calculates the total sales for each
category using the SUM window function with the
PARTITION BY clause.
follow for more

Recursive Queries with


CTEs
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Example
This recursive CTE traverses the employee
hierarchy, starting from the top-level managers,
and retrieves all employees with their respective
levels in the hierarchy.
follow for more

Advanced Joins and


Subqueries
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Example
This query combines data from the products and
categories tables using an inner join and calculates
the total sales for each product using a correlated
subquery.
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Window Functions:
Ranking Functions
This query ranks the products within each category
based on their sales, using the RANK window
function. (Use the sales_data table)
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Recursive Queries:
Generating Hierarchical
Data
This recursive CTE generates a calendar table with
dates from January 1, 2023, to December 31, 2023.
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Advanced Joins: Self-Joins


This query uses a self-join on the employees table
to retrieve the employee names and their
corresponding manager names. (Use the
employees table from Slide 3.)
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Subqueries in the FROM


Clause
This query uses a subquery in the FROM clause to
retrieve the product name, category, and sales
data, and then calculates the total sales for each
category. (Use the sales_data table)
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Advanced Analytic Function


This query demonstrates the use of the LEAD, LAG,
FIRST_VALUE, LAST_VALUE, and NTH_VALUE,
which allow you to perform complex data analysis
and calculations based on the ordering and
partitioning of rows.
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Example
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Recursive Queries -
Generating Sequences
Recursive queries can be used to generate
sequences of numbers or dates, which can be
useful for various purposes, such as generating test
data or handling gaps in sequences.

This recursive CTE generates a sequence of


numbers from 1 to 100.
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Correlated Subqueries
Correlated subqueries are subqueries that
reference columns from the outer query. They can
be used to perform complex filtering or
calculations based on data from the outer query.
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Example
While OOP offers many benefits, it's essential to be
mindful of potential pitfalls, such as complexity due
to deep inheritance hierarchies, tight coupling
between classes, and misuse of design patterns.
Striking the right balance and following best
practices is crucial for maintainable and scalable
code.
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Pitfalls and Best Practices


While advanced SQL concepts provide powerful
capabilities, it's important to be aware of potential
pitfalls and follow best practices:
Optimize queries for performance, especially
when dealing with large datasets or complex
operations.
Ensure data integrity and consistency when
using recursive queries or hierarchical
structures.
Test thoroughly and validate results, especially
when working with complex queries.
Consider using database views or stored
procedures for code organization and
maintainability.
Document your SQL code for better
collaboration and future reference.

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