Transcript create table - NCNU Moodle 課程

Database Management Concepts
Seventh Edition
Chapter 3
The Relational Model 2: SQL
Objectives
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Introduce Structured Query Language (SQL)
Use simple and compound conditions in SQL
Use computed fields in SQL
Use built-in SQL functions
Use subqueries in SQL
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Objectives (continued)
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Group records in SQL
Join tables using SQL
Perform union operations in SQL
Use SQL to update database data
Use an SQL query to create a table in a database
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Introduction
• SQL (Structured Query Language)
– Allows users to query a relational database
– Must enter commands to obtain the desired results
– Standard language for relational database
manipulation
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Getting Started with SQL
• If you are completing the work in this chapter using
Microsoft Office Access 2007, Microsoft Office
Access 2010, or MySQL version 4.1 or higher, the
following sections contain specific information
about your DBMS
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Getting Started with Microsoft Office
Access 2007 and 2010
• If you are using the Access 2007 or 2010 version of
the Premiere Products database provided with the
Data Files for this text:
– Tables in the database have already been created
– You will not need to execute the CREATE TABLE
commands to create the tables or the INSERT
commands to add records to the tables
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Getting Started with Microsoft Office
Access 2007 and 2010 (continued)
• To execute SQL commands shown in the figures in
Access 2007 or Access 2010:
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Open the Premiere Products database
Click the Create tab on the Ribbon
Click the Query Design button in the Other group
Click the Close button in the Show Table dialog box
Click the View button arrow in the Results group on
the Query Design Tools tab, then click SQL View
– The Query1 tab displays the query in SQL view,
ready for you to type your SQL commands
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Getting Started with MySQL
• MySQL-Premiere script provided with the Data
Files for this text will:
– Activate the database
– Create the tables
– Insert the records
• To run a script in MySQL:
– Type the SOURCE command followed by the name
of the file
– Press the Enter key
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Getting Started with MySQL
(continued)
• Before typing commands in MySQL, you must
activate the database by typing the USE command
followed by the name of the database
• The most recent command entered in MySQL is
stored in a special area of memory called the
statement history
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Table Creation
• SQL CREATE TABLE command
– Creates a table by describing its layout
• Typical restrictions placed on table and column
names by DBMS
– Names cannot exceed 18 characters
– Names must start with a letter
– Names can contain only letters, numbers, and
underscores (_)
– Names cannot contain spaces
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Table Creation (continued)
• INTEGER
– Number without a decimal point
• SMALLINT
– Uses less space than INTEGER
• DECIMAL(p,q)
– P number of digits; q number of decimal places
• CHAR(n)
– Character string n places long
• DATE
– Dates in DD-MON-YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY form
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Simple Retrieval
• SELECT-FROM-WHERE: SQL retrieval command
– SELECT clause: lists fields to display
– FROM clause: lists table or tables that contain data
to display in query results
– WHERE clause (optional): lists any conditions to be
applied to the data to retrieve
• Simple condition: field name, a comparison
operator, and either another field name or a value
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Simple Retrieval (continued)
FIGURE 3-6: SQL query with WHERE condition
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Simple Retrieval (continued)
FIGURE 3-7: Query results
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Simple Retrieval (continued)
FIGURE 3-8: Comparison operators used in SQL commands
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Compound Conditions
• Compound condition
– Connecting two or more simple conditions using one
or both of the following operators: AND and OR
– Preceding a single condition with the NOT operator
• Connecting simple conditions using AND operator
– All of the simple conditions must be true for the
compound condition to be true
• Connecting simple conditions using OR operator
– Any of the simple conditions must be true for the
compound condition to be true
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Compound Conditions (continued)
FIGURE 3-15: Compound condition that uses the AND operator
FIGURE 3-16: Query results
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Compound Conditions (continued)
FIGURE 3-17: Compound condition that uses the OR operator
FIGURE 3-18: Query results
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Compound Conditions (continued)
• Preceding a condition by NOT operator
– Reverses the truth or falsity of the original condition
• BETWEEN operator
– Value must be between the listed numbers
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Computed Fields
• Computed field or calculated field
– Field whose values you derive from existing fields
– Can involve:
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Addition (+)
Subtraction (-)
Multiplication (*)
Division (/)
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Computed Fields (continued)
FIGURE 3-25: SQL query with a computed field and condition
FIGURE 3-26: Query results
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Using Special Operators (LIKE and IN)
• Wildcards in Access SQL
– Asterisk (*): collection of characters
– Question mark (?): any individual character
• Wildcards in MySQL
– Percent sign (%): any collection of characters
– Underscore (_): any individual character
• To use a wildcard, include the LIKE operator in the
WHERE clause
• IN operator provides a concise way of phrasing
certain conditions
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Using Special Operators (LIKE and IN)
(continued)
FIGURE 3-27: SQL query with a LIKE operator
FIGURE 3-28: Query results
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Using Special Operators (LIKE and IN)
(continued)
FIGURE 3-29: SQL query with an IN operator
FIGURE 3-30: Query results
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Sorting
• Sort data using the ORDER BY clause
• Sort key: field on which to sort data
• When sorting data on two fields:
– Major sort key (or primary sort key): more important
sort key
– Minor sort key (or secondary sort key): less
important sort key
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Sorting (continued)
FIGURE 3-33: SQL query to sort data on multiple fields
FIGURE 3-34: Query results
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Built-in Functions
• Built-in functions (aggregate functions) in SQL
– COUNT: calculates number of entries
– SUM or AVG: calculates sum or average of all
entries in a given column
– MAX or MIN: calculates largest or smallest values
respectively
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Built-in Functions (continued)
FIGURE 3-35: SQL query to count records
FIGURE 3-36: Query results
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Subqueries
• Subquery: inner query
• Subquery is evaluated first
• Outer query is evaluated after the subquery
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Subqueries (continued)
FIGURE 3-41: SQL query with a subquery
FIGURE 3-42: Query results
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Grouping
• Create groups of records that share a common
characteristic
• GROUP BY clause indicates grouping in SQL
• HAVING clause is to groups what the WHERE
clause is to rows
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Grouping (continued)
FIGURE 3-45: SQL query to restrict the groups that are included
FIGURE 3-46: Query results
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Joining Tables
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Queries can locate data from more than one table
Enter appropriate conditions in the WHERE clause
To join tables, construct the SQL command as:
1. SELECT clause: list all fields you want to display
2. FROM clause: list all tables involved in the query
3. WHERE clause: give the condition that will restrict
the data to be retrieved to only those rows from the
two tables that match
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Joining Tables (continued)
FIGURE 3-49: SQL query to join tables
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Joining Tables (continued)
FIGURE 3-50: Query results
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Union
• Union of two tables is a table containing all rows in
the first table, the second table, or both tables
• Two tables involved must be union compatible
– Same number of fields
– Corresponding fields must have same data types
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Union (continued)
FIGURE 3-55: SQL query to perform a union
FIGURE 3-56: Query results
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Updating Tables
• UPDATE command makes changes to existing data
• INSERT command adds new data to a table
• DELETE command deletes data from the database
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Updating Tables (continued)
FIGURE 3-57: SQL query to update data
FIGURE 3-58: SQL query to insert a row
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Updating Tables (continued)
FIGURE 3-59: SQL query to delete rows
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Creating a Table from a Query
• INTO clause
– Saves the results of a query as a table
– Specified before FROM and WHERE clauses
• MySQL
– Create the new table using a CREATE TABLE
command
– Use an INSERT command to insert the appropriate
data into the new table
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Creating a Table from a Query
(continued)
FIGURE 3-60a: Query to create a new table (Access)
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Creating a Table from a Query
(continued)
FIGURE 3-60b: Query to create a new table (for Oracle and MySQL)
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Summary of SQL Commands
• Generic versions of SQL commands for every
example presented in this chapter
• In most cases, commands in Access are identical
to the generic versions
• For those commands that differ, both the generic
version and the Access version are included
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Summary
• Structured Query Language (SQL) is a language
that is used to manipulate relational databases
• Basic form of an SQL query: SELECT-FROMWHERE
• Use CREATE TABLE command to describe table
layout to the DBMS, which creates the table
• In SQL retrieval commands, fields are listed after
SELECT, tables are listed after FROM, and
conditions are listed after WHERE
• In conditions, character values must be enclosed in
single quotation marks
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Summary (continued)
• Compound conditions are formed by combining
simple conditions using either or both of the
following operators: AND and OR
• Sorting is accomplished using ORDER BY clause
• When the data is sorted in more than one field, can
have a major and minor sort key
• Grouping: use the GROUP BY clause
• HAVING clause: restricts the rows to be displayed
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Summary (continued)
• Joining tables: use a condition that relates
matching rows in the tables to be joined
• Built-in (aggregate) functions: COUNT, SUM, AVG,
MAX, and MIN
• One SQL query can be placed inside another; the
subquery is evaluated first
• UNION operator: unifies the results of two queries
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Summary (continued)
• Calculated fields: include the calculation, the word
AS, the name of the calculated field
• INSERT command adds a new row to a table
• UPDATE command changes existing data
• DELETE command deletes records
• INTO clause is used in a SELECT command to
create a table containing the results of the query
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