SQL 1

SQL

Transcript

1. ICS  321  Data  Storage  &  Retrieval   The  Database  Language  SQL  (i)   Asst.  Prof.    Lipyeow  Lim   InformaFon  &  Computer  Science  Department   University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   1   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa  
2. Example  RelaFons   •  Sailors(   sid:  integer,     sname:  string,     raFng:  integer,     age:  real)   •  Boats(   bid:  integer,     bname:  string,     color:  string)   •  Reserves(   sid:  integer,     bid:  string,     day:  date)   sid   bid   day   22   101   10/10/96   58   103   11/12/96   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   2   sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   7   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   R1 S1 bid   bname   color   101   Interlake   Blue   102   Interlake   Red   103   Clipper   green   104   Marine   Red   B1
3. Basic  SQL  Query   •  rela%on-­‐list    A  list  of  relaFon  names  (possibly  with  a   range-­‐variable  a[er  each  name).   •  target-­‐list    A  list  of  a\ributes  of  relaFons  in  rela%on-­‐list   •  qualifica%on    Comparisons  (A\r  op  const  or  A\r1  op   A\r2,  where  op  is  one  of  <,  >,  ≤,  ≥,  =,  ≠)    combined   using  AND,  OR  and  NOT.   •  DISTINCT  is  an  opFonal  keyword  indicaFng  that  the   answer  should  not  contain  duplicates.    Default  is  that   duplicates  are  not  eliminated!       Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   3   SELECT [ DISTINCT ] target-list FROM relation-list WHERE qualification
4. Example  Q1   •  Range  variables  really  needed  only  if  the  same   relaFon  appears  twice  in  the  FROM  clause.   •  Good  style  to  always  use  range  variables   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   4   SELECT S.sname FROM Sailors S, Reserves R WHERE S.sid=R.sid AND bid=103 SELECT sname FROM Sailors, Reserves WHERE Sailors.sid=Reserves.sid AND bid=103 Without range variables
5. Conceptual  EvaluaFon  Strategy   •  SemanFcs  of  an  SQL  query  defined  in  terms  of   the  following  conceptual  evaluaFon  strategy:   1.  Compute  the  cross-­‐product  of  rela%on-­‐list.   2.  Discard  resulFng  tuples  if  they  fail  qualifica%ons.   3.  Delete  a\ributes  that  are  not  in  target-­‐list.   4.  If  DISTINCT  is  specified,  eliminate  duplicate  rows.   •  This  strategy  is  probably  the  least  efficient  way   to  compute  a  query!    An  opFmizer  will  find   more  efficient  strategies  to  compute  the  same   answers.   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   5  
6. Example  Q1:  conceptual  evaluaFon   Conceptual  Evalua%on  Steps:   1.  Compute  cross-­‐product   2.  Discard  disqualified   tuples   3.  Delete  unwanted   a\ributes   4.  If  DISTINCT  is  specified,   eliminate  duplicate  rows.   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   6   S.sid   sname   ra,ng   age   R.sid   bid   day   22   DusFn   7   45   22   101   10/10/96   22   DusFn   7   45   58   103   11/12/96   31   Lubber   8   55.5   22   101   10/10/96   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   103   11/12/96   58   Rusty   10   35.0   22   101   10/10/96   58   Rusty   10   35.0   58   103   11/12/96   SELECT S.sname FROM Sailors S, Reserves R WHERE S.sid=R.sid AND bid=103 S.sid   sname   ra,ng   age   R.sid   bid   day   58   Rusty   10   35.0   58   103   11/12/96   sname   Rusty  
7. Q2:  Find  sailors  who’ve  reserved  at   least  one  boat   •  Would  adding  DISTINCT  to  this  query  make  a  difference?   •  What  is  the  effect  of  replacing  S.sid  by  S.sname  in  the   SELECT  clause?    Would  adding  DISTINCT  to  this  variant  of   the  query  make  a  difference?   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   7   sid   bid   day   22   101   10/10/96   58   103   11/12/96   sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   7   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   R1 S1 SELECT S1.sid FROM Sailors S1, Reserves R1 WHERE S1.sid=R1.sid
8. Q3:  Find  the  colors  of  boats  reserved   by  Lubber   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   8   sid   bid   day   22   101   10/10/96   58   103   11/12/96   sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   7   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   R1 S1 SELECT B1.color FROM Sailors S1, Reserves R1, Boats B1 WHERE S1.sid=R1.sid AND R1.bid=B1.bid AND S1.sname=‘Lubber’ bid   bname   color   101   Interlake   Blue   102   Interlake   Red   103   Clipper   green   104   Marine   Red   B1
9. Expressions   •  WHERE-­‐qualificaFon  can  contain  expressions   •  SELECT-­‐list  can  also  contain  arithmeFc  or  string   expressions  over  the  column  names   •  Example:  compute  a  new  ``age  adjusted’’  raFng   for  each  sailor  whose  raFng  saFsfies  a  special   formula   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   9   SELECT S1.sname, S1.rating * S1.age / 100 AS NewRating FROM Sailors S1 WHERE S1.rating – 5.0 > S1.age / 12.0 sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   7   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   S1
10. NULLs   •  The  result  of  any  arithmeFc  operator  +,-­‐,/,×   involving  a  NULL  is  always  NULL   •  The  result  of  any  comparison  operator  like   =,>,<  is  always  UNKNOWN   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   10   SELECT S1.sname, FROM Sailors S1 WHERE S1.rating – 5.0 > 0 sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   NULL   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   S1
11. The  “UNKNOWN”  truth-­‐value   •  If  TRUE  =  1,  False  =  0,  UNKNOWN=0.5   – AND  :  min,  OR  :  max,  NOT  :  1-­‐v   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   11   X   Y   T   T   T   U   T   F   U   T   U   U   U   F   F   T   F   U   F   F   X  AND  Y   T   U   F   U   U   F   F   F   F   X  OR  Y   T   T   T   T   U   U   T   U   F   NOT  X   F   F   F   U   U   U   T   T   T  
12. Strings  &  Pa\ern  Matching   •  String  comparisons  via  the  comparisons  operators  (  <,   >,  =,  etc),  but  take  note  of  collaFons   –  i.e.  determines  the  ordering.  Lexicographic,  languages  etc   •  SQL  supports  pa\ern  matching  via  the  LIKE  operator   and  wildcards   –  ``%’’  :  zero  or  more  arbitrary  chars   –  ``_’’    :  any  one  char   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   12   SELECT S1.sname, S1.rating FROM Sailors S1 WHERE S1.sname LIKE `L_%’ sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   7   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   S1
13. Date,  Time,  Timestamp   •  Dates  and  Fme  constants  are  specified  using   strings  and  “cast”  into  the  date/Fme   datatypes  using  funcFons.   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   13   SELECT R* FROM Reserves R WHERE R.day = DATE ‘2010-10-02’ TIME ’15:00:02.5’ TIMESTAMP ‘2010-10-02 15:00:02’ Cast   Date  string  
14. Ordering  the  Output   •  ORDER  BY  clause  sorts  the   result  of  the  SQL  query   according  to  the  given   column(s).   Lipyeow  Lim  -­‐-­‐  University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa   14   SELECT S1.sname, S1.rating FROM Sailors S1 ORDER BY S1.rating DESC sid   sname   ra,ng   age   22   DusFn   7   45.0   31   Lubber   8   55.5   58   Rusty   10   35.0   S1 sname   ra,ng   Rusty   10   Lubber   8   DusFn   7