SQL_AI_KIT
SQL_AI_KIT
Joins are operations in databases that combine data from multiple tables
based on related columns. The types of joins include inner join, natural
join, left join, right join, full join, cross join, and self join.
Left join is used to combine all the rows from the left table with the
matching rows from the right table. If there is no match, NULL values are
assigned to the right half of the rows in the temporary table. Right join is
used to combine all the rows from the right table with the matching rows
from the left table. If there is no match, NULL values are assigned to the
left half of the rows in the temporary table.
Inner join is the most common type of join that is used to return only the
rows that have matching values in both tables. A full join is used to
combine all rows from both the right and left tables. It includes matching
rows from both tables and if there is no match, NULL values are
assigned to the non-matching columns from either table.
What is CROSS-JOIN?
A cross-join or Cartesian join combines every row from the first table
with every row from the second table, resulting in a Cartesian product.
What is SELF-JOIN?
To get the names from a database, you can utilize SQL queries. Assuming
there is a table named 'users' with a column named 'name', you can
execute the following SQL query to obtain all the names from the database:
```sql SELECT name FROM users; ```
To retrieve data from a database, you can use the SQL SELECT clause.
Syntax: SELECT column1, column2, column3 FROM table_name
What is SQL?
SQL stands for Structured Query Language and is used to perform various
operations on Relational DBMS. These operations includes creating tables,
querying data, inserting, updating, and deleting records.
What will be the result when a join operation is performed on two tables?
When you perform a join operation on two tables, the result is a new table
The Third Normal Form (3NF) in database normalization extends 2NF and
states that a table must meet 2NF requirements, and there should be no
transitive dependencies. This means that non-key attributes should not
depend on other non-key attributes.
What is the difference between a primary key and a foreign key in SQL?
A primary key uniquely identifies each row in a table, while a foreign key
establishes relationships between tables by referencing the primary key of
another table. Primary keys ensure uniqueness, while foreign keys
maintain referential integrity in SQL databases.
The main difference between DBMS and RDBMS lies in their approach to
managing data. RDBMS stores the data in the form of tables while DBMS
stores data without organizing it into tables. DBMS focuses on data storage
and retrieval, while RDBMS adds the capability to use relationships and
constraints.
What are the differences between the WHERE and HAVING clauses?
The WHERE and HAVING clauses are used in SQL queries to filter data,
but they are applied at different stages of the query execution. The WHERE
clause filters rows based on column values before any grouping or
aggregation is done. It operates on individual rows. On the other hand, the
HAVING clause filters grouped rows after aggregation. It works on
aggregated values within groups.
The HAVING command in SQL is used to filter the result set of a query
based on conditions applied to aggregated data. It is similar to the WHERE
clause but operates on the grouped data generated by the GROUP BY
clause. The HAVING command allows you to specify conditions that
involve aggregate functions like SUM, COUNT, AVG, etc.
In a DBMS and RDBMS, various types of files are stored, including data
files, index files, and log files. Data files hold the actual data records, index
files help optimize data retrieval, and log files record transactions and
ensure data consistency.
To modify an existing trigger, you must drop the existing trigger using the
"DROP TRIGGER" command and then recreate it with the desired
modifications. SQLite does not support the "ALTER TRIGGER"
What is a database?
What are the features of a database related to data security and querying?
The ORDER BY clause in SQL is used to sort the result set of a query. It
specifies the columns by which the data should be sorted, such as
ascending (ASC) or descending (DESC) order. The query returns the rows
in the specified order based on the values in the specified column(s). For
example, "ORDER BY column_name ASC" would sort the data in
ascending order based on the values in the specified column.
SQL databases use structured tables with fixed schemas, while NoSQL
databases use flexible structures like key-value pairs or documents. SQL
databases handle complex data relationships through joins, combining
information from multiple tables, while NoSQL databases focus on efficient
retrieval within a single document or key-value pair.
In SQL, the MOD function (short for modulo) calculates the remainder
when one number is divided by another. It returns the remainder value.
Example: SELECT MOD(17, 5); The query above returns the remainder 2
when 17 is divided by 5.
Wildcards are used in SQL with the LIKE operator to search for specific
patterns in strings. The two common wildcards are '%' and '_'. The '%'
wildcard represents any sequence of characters, while the '_' wildcard
represents a single character. For example, to find all names starting with
'A', you can use: SELECT * FROM table_name WHERE name LIKE 'A%';
In SQL, joins merge rows from different tables based on a related column.
There are different types of joins. The "Inner Join" returns records that
match in both tables. The "Left Join" returns all from the left, matched from
the right. The "Right Join" is the opposite of "Left Join". The "Full Join" rows
from both tables with matching and non-matching values. The "Cross Join"
returns all possible row combinations. The "Self Join" returns a table joins
with itself and "Natural Join" joins using columns with the same name and
type.
What is the difference between the left operand and the right operand?
In SQL, the "left operand" is the initial value in an operation, situated to the
left of the operator. Conversely, the "right operand" is the comparative
value, located to the right of the operator.