Beginning SQL

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Although it’s not strictly essential, you may want to restart your PC after installation. Now that you’ve installed SQL Server, you can learn how to use some of the tools included with it. Using SQL Server Tools Setting Up and Using the Five Database Systems The two main tools for administering the database system and running SQL queries are Enterprise Manager and Query Analyzer. You can access both by clicking Start ➪ Programs ➪ Microsoft SQL Server. Enterprise Manager provides an easy-to-use user interface for managing the database system. In order to run SQL queries, you need to use Query Analyzer, which is the tool you need to use for this book, so a brief discussion of how it works follows. Load Query Analyzer by clicking Start ➪ Programs ➪ Microsoft SQL Server, and you’re presented with the database system login screen, shown in Figure B-71: Figure B-71 Select the Windows Authentication option. You need to log in to the PC as the same user as you entered when installing the database system and it asked for a Domain User name and password. If you log in with a different username, you receive a login error. Alternatively, you can select the SQL Server Authentication option and enter sa for the username and whatever password you set for the username; if you installed Service Pack 3, you probably already set a password for the sa user. If you’ve never set a password for the sa user, just leave it blank — no spaces, just blank. Having a blank password for the sa user is not considered particularly secure, but it’s not so important if your PC is only a development machine. New users can be added and changes to existing users of the database system can be made using Enterprise Manager, which is a topic beyond the scope of this book. Having successfully logged in, the screen shown in Figure B-72 appears: 435
Page 2:
Beginning SQL Paul Wilton and John
Page 10:
Beginning SQL Paul Wilton and John
Page 14:
About the Authors Paul Wilton After
Page 18:
Paul Wilton: With lots of love to m
Page 24:
Contents x Selecting Correct Data T
Page 28:
Contents xii Re-examining NULL 180
Page 32:
Contents Chapter 11: Transactions 3
Page 36:
Contents xvi How Do You Do It? 357
Page 42:
Introduction Data, data, data! Data
Page 46:
By the time you’ve completed Chap
Page 50:
Once you download the code, just de
Page 54:
1 Introduction to SQL A nice, gentl
Page 58:
Figure 1-1 Why and When to Use a Da
Page 62:
Databases are great at dealing with
Page 66:
The SQL language is actually fairly
Page 70:
you wish, and the database system d
Page 74:
A keyword is a word that has some m
Page 78:
Introduction to SQL A perfectly val
Page 82:
Data Type Description Storage Used
Page 86:
The char and varchar data types use
Page 90:
Most RDBMSs handle the most common
Page 94:
To add a new column, use the basic
Page 98:
Now that you know what you want to
Page 102:
❑ Meeting date 2 ❑ Location 2
Page 106:
Generally speaking, picking a data
Page 110:
example, the MemberId field links t
Page 114:
Depending on which RDBMS you’re u
Page 118:
The FilmCategory table is very smal
Page 122:
2 Entering Information The last cha
Page 126:
like this: INSERT INTO Category VAL
Page 130:
Inserting Data into the Case Study
Page 134:
The WHERE Clause So far you’ve se
Page 138:
Try It Out Using Logical Operators
Page 142:
Exercises 1. Three new members have
Page 148:
Chapter 3 54 MemberId FirstName 1 K
Page 152:
Chapter 3 The results are as follow
Page 156:
Chapter 3 The results to this query
Page 160:
Chapter 3 FavCategory (CategoryId,
Page 164:
Chapter 3 Logical Operators and Ope
Page 168:
Chapter 3 The statement returns the
Page 172:
Chapter 3 NOT Operator Examples thu
Page 176:
Chapter 3 2. Using the following SQ
Page 180:
Chapter 3 When you execute the quer
Page 184:
Chapter 3 Now that you’re acquain
Page 188:
Chapter 3 It’s as simple as that!
Page 192:
Chapter 3 76 YearReleased 1947 1967
Page 196:
Chapter 3 78 FilmName Rating Gone w
Page 200:
Chapter 3 2. Add a WHERE clause to
Page 204:
Chapter 3 Executing this SQL provid
Page 208:
Chapter 3 84 FullName First name is
Page 212:
Chapter 3 86 FullName First name is
Page 216:
Chapter 3 Even though DateOfBirth i
Page 220:
Chapter 3 Member Name The member is
Page 224:
Chapter 3 92 The preceding SQL prod
Page 228:
Chapter 3 94 ❑ Category ❑ FavCa
Page 232:
Chapter 3 96 You’re one step furt
Page 236:
Chapter 3 98 FirstName LastName Cat
Page 240:
Chapter 3 This time, you achieve mo
Page 244:
Chapter 3 SQL Is Set-Based 102 You
Page 248:
Chapter 3 104 Category MemberId Thr
Page 252:
Chapter 3 106 You should see the fo
Page 256:
Chapter 3 The overlapping portions
Page 260:
Chapter 3 110 More than one conditi
Page 264:
Chapter 3 112 Next, link the Member
Page 268:
Chapter 3 114 FirstName LastName Da
Page 272:
Chapter 3 ❑ The slightly tricky t
Page 276:
Chapter 4 normalization can make da
Page 280:
Chapter 4 120 Field Name Data Type
Page 284:
Chapter 4 122 The Street, City, and
Page 288:
Chapter 4 MySQL versions prior to 5
Page 292:
Chapter 4 126 Except for IBM’s DB
Page 296:
Chapter 4 128 You can add more than
Page 300:
Chapter 4 Try It Out Adding a CHECK
Page 304:
Chapter 4 Obviously, if the table i
Page 308:
Chapter 4 134 Drop the MoreHolidayB
Page 312:
Chapter 4 136 If you want to return
Page 316:
Chapter 4 If you’re using IBM DB2
Page 320:
Chapter 4 140 index helps speed up
Page 324:
Chapter 4 142 The results you get m
Page 328:
Chapter 4 144 The results of the qu
Page 332:
Chapter 4 146 Remember, IBM DB2 doe
Page 336:
Chapter 4 148 UPDATE Films SET Film
Page 340:
Chapter 4 150 Finally, you do the s
Page 344:
Chapter 4 152 SELECT * FROM MemberD
Page 348:
Chapter 4 ❑ Choose meaningful nam
Page 354:
5 Manipulating Data In Chapter 3, y
Page 358:
The results of this query are as fo
Page 362:
You can raise a number to any power
Page 366:
To demonstrate the sort of results
Page 370:
The CEILING() Function The CEILING(
Page 374:
ased on the digits after the decima
Page 378:
The SUBSTRING() function works at t
Page 382:
LastName UPPER(LastName) LOWER(Last
Page 386:
The LENGTH() function takes just on
Page 390:
LastName LOWER(SUBSTRING(LastName,1
Page 394:
FirstName DIFFERENCE(FirstName, ‘
Page 398:
Converting Different Data Types Thi
Page 402:
CREATE Table MyTable(FirstColumn in
Page 406:
The COALESCE() Function The COALESC
Page 410:
Ideally, this first argument is the
Page 414:
LocationId Street City State 1 Main
Page 418:
6 Grouping and Aggregating Data So
Page 422:
Running the query, complete with a
Page 426:
MemberId Street City State 11 Newis
Page 430:
Executing the SQL returns seven dis
Page 434:
For example, the following code add
Page 438:
Running the query gives the answer
Page 442:
SELECT MAX(LastName), MIN(LastName)
Page 446:
immediately after the GROUP BY stat
Page 450:
Executing the final SQL provides th
Page 456:
Chapter 7 The INNER JOIN links the
Page 460:
Chapter 7 FilmName FirstName LastNa
Page 464:
Chapter 7 212 As mentioned, that wo
Page 468:
Chapter 7 Category Street Romance T
Page 472:
Chapter 7 216 MD1.First MD1.Last MD
Page 476:
Chapter 7 SELECT MD1.MemberId, MD1.
Page 480:
Chapter 7 220 SELECT Category, Film
Page 484:
Chapter 7 222 Location.Street Membe
Page 488:
Chapter 7 224 Category MemberId War
Page 492:
Chapter 7 Look at the results that
Page 496:
Chapter 7 228 The Maltese Poodle 8
Page 500:
Chapter 7 230 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1
Page 504:
Chapter 7 232 On Golden Puddle 1967
Page 510:
8 Queries within Queries This chapt
Page 514:
There are no films with a value in
Page 518:
The error wording depends on the da
Page 522:
Now execute the query. You receive
Page 526:
The query provides the following re
Page 530:
If you execute this query, you can
Page 534:
To obtain the same results as you w
Page 538:
MemberId 1 10 14 6 5 8 7 11 15 4 13
Page 542:
Now NOT EXISTS returns true, and as
Page 546:
This is the same as the query just
Page 550:
clause specifying that the film’s
Page 554:
4. Next, quickly double-check a few
Page 558:
Now that you’ve confirmed that th
Page 562:
Summary Queries within Queries This
Page 568:
Chapter 9 264 Figure 9-1 The SQL ne
Page 572:
Chapter 9 266 INSERT INTO OrderItem
Page 576:
Chapter 9 268 VALUES (5,7, 2,’200
Page 580:
Chapter 9 Now that you’ve added t
Page 584:
Chapter 9 272 FirstName LastName Mo
Page 588:
Chapter 9 274 DVDPrice column is in
Page 592:
Chapter 9 SalesPersonId FirstName L
Page 596:
Chapter 9 278 SalesPersonId MemberI
Page 600:
Chapter 9 280 SalesPersonId MemberI
Page 604:
Chapter 9 282 MemberDetails.FirstNa
Page 608:
Chapter 9 284 The query would work
Page 612:
Chapter 9 Exercises 286 Assume that
Page 616:
Chapter 10 Now that you know what v
Page 620:
Chapter 10 Types of Views Given tha
Page 624:
Chapter 10 Perhaps you need to view
Page 628:
Chapter 10 Figure 10-7 Summary view
Page 632:
Chapter 10 296 This statement gives
Page 636:
Chapter 10 The CHECK OPTION plays a
Page 642:
11 Transactions When you move out o
Page 646:
Example Data This section creates e
Page 650:
3. Build a record in the Rentals ta
Page 654:
The other statement that the ANSI S
Page 658:
SAVE TRANSACTION Select Update Begi
Page 662:
Figure 11-5 Begin Transaction Delet
Page 666:
In spite of all of these performanc
Page 670:
Shared A shared lock essentially me
Page 674:
of record locks, the DBMS may decid
Page 678:
No updates, additions, or deletions
Page 682:
International Board Manufacturer ha
Page 686:
contention. You could wrap your new
Page 690:
Summary Transactions ensure that us
Page 696:
Chapter 12 328 SQL security is cent
Page 700:
Chapter 12 Creating User IDs Figure
Page 704:
Chapter 12 3. In the SQL window, ty
Page 708:
Chapter 12 ❑ You can assign a dif
Page 712:
Chapter 12 Privileges Privileges ar
Page 716:
Chapter 12 338 You could then give
Page 720:
Chapter 12 You might implement this
Page 724:
Chapter 12 Another shortcut, using
Page 728:
Chapter 12 As you can imagine, givi
Page 732:
Chapter 12 The situation gets a lit
Page 736:
Chapter 12 Summary Database securit
Page 740:
Chapter 13 robust, fault-tolerant m
Page 744:
Chapter 13 Gigahertz Networks or Co
Page 748:
Chapter 13 Database Cache 354 In ad
Page 752:
Chapter 13 Again, the shotgun appro
Page 756:
Chapter 13 358 Figure 13-3 Leaf Ind
Page 760:
Chapter 13 Try It Out Dropping Inde
Page 764:
Chapter 13 64k Block 64k Block Figu
Page 768:
Chapter 13 ❑ Inner joins look lik
Page 774:
Chapter 1 Exercise 1 Solution A Exe
Page 778:
Chapter 2 Exercise 1 Solution There
Page 782:
Email, DateOfJoining ) VALUES ( 7,
Page 786:
Chapter 3 Exercise 1 Solution First
Page 790:
As well as joining the tables, you
Page 794:
Figure A-2 Notice that Table1 is re
Page 798:
Executing the query provides the fo
Page 802:
Category COUNT(DVDPrice), SUM(DVDPr
Page 806:
This is the final SQL and gives the
Page 810:
The results from the query are as f
Page 814:
Clearly this query hasn’t returne
Page 818:
Chapter 12 Exercise 1 Solution EXEC
Page 822:
B Setting Up and Using the Five Dat
Page 826:
Next, you come to a screen that giv
Page 830:
Leave the check box for “Configur
Page 834:
For this book, the default option o
Page 838:
Now click Next to continue. In the
Page 842:
Click Finish, and congratulate your
Page 846:
Figure B-22 Click Ignore to continu
Page 850:
Figure B-26 Click the Add New Conne
Page 854:
Figure B-29 Click the triangle next
Page 858: Installing and Using IBM DB2 A free
Page 862: Figure B-34 The default option of T
Page 866: Click Next to continue to the conta
Page 870: The screen in Figure B-42 allows yo
Page 874: Figure B-45 Figure B-46 Setting Up
Page 878: Figure B-48 Setting Up and Using th
Page 882: Figure B-50 You must reconnect to t
Page 886: You can see that DB2 automatically
Page 890: The box in the middle of the screen
Page 894: If you select MyTable from the list
Page 898: Installing and Using Microsoft SQL
Page 902: Figure B-63 What you enter here is
Page 906: Click Next to continue. Figure B-67
Page 912: Appendix B 436 Figure B-72 The huge
Page 916: Appendix B 438 Figure B-74 Notice t
Page 920: Appendix B 440 Figure B-76 The Obje
Page 924: Appendix B 442 Figure B-78 Chapter
Page 928: Appendix B You don’t need MyTable
Page 932: Appendix B 446 Figure B-82 To begin
Page 936: Appendix B Using Oracle’s SQL*Plu
Page 940: Appendix B 450 Figure B-87 Another
Page 944: Appendix C Category Table The follo
Page 948: Appendix C 454 ( 3, ‘Sandra’,
Page 952: Appendix C 456 ZipCode, Email, Date
Page 956: Appendix C DateOfJoining ) VALUES (
Page 960:
Appendix C 460 VALUES ( 1, 3 ); INS
Page 964:
Appendix C VALUES ( 5, 3 ); INSERT
Page 968:
Appendix C 464 3 ); INSERT INTO Fil
Page 972:
Appendix C 5, 6 ); INSERT INTO Film
Page 976:
Appendix C 468 5 ); INSERT INTO Att
Page 980:
Appendix C Oracle 470 To save some
Page 984:
Appendix C 472 LocationId, MeetingD
Page 990:
Symbols + (addition operator), 82,
Page 994:
BEGIN TRANSACTION statement, 306, 3
Page 998:
SERIALIZABLE statement, 318 SET TRA
Page 1002:
data types brackets, 25 categories,
Page 1006:
Oracle concatenation, 85-88 configu
Page 1010:
error messages debugging, 26 subque
Page 1014:
concatenation, 85-88 data type comp
Page 1018:
primary keys database creation exam
Page 1022:
concurrent connection selection, 39
Page 1026:
passwords group access, 333 IBM ins
Page 1030:
ROLLBACK statement, 307-308 ROLLBAC
Page 1034:
REPEATABLE READ, 319 REVOKE, 344-34
Page 1038:
telephone numbers, data type select
Page 1042:
historical, data selection, 90-94 N
show all

Beginning SQL

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?