Introduction to SQL

1. Introduction to SQL Presented by : SatrioAgungWicaksono

2. Definition • Structured Query Language (SQL) is a high-level language that allows users to manipulate relational data • One of the strengths of SQL is that users need only specify the information they need without having to know how to retrieve it

3. Three SQL Categories • DDL – Data definition language used to define, change, or drop database objects • DML – Data manipulation language used to read and modify data • DCL – Data control language used to grant and revoke authorizations

4. History of SQL • Don Chamberlin and Ray Boyce from IBM Corporation developed the SQL language in the 1970's as part of the System R project; a project established to provide a practical implementation to Codd's relational model • Originally, the language was termed “Structured English Query Language” or SEQUEL, but it was later changed to SQL as SEQUEL was a registered trademark of a UK based company • SQL was adopted as a standard language in 1986 by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and by the International Standards Organization (ISO) in 1987.

5. Defining a relational database schema in SQL • Data Types • Like any programming language, databases also support a limited set of data types, which can be used to define the types of data a column can store. • Basic data types include integer, float, decimal, char, date, time, blob, and so on

6. Dates and Times Data Types • All databases support various date and time specific data types and functions • DB2 has the following data types for date and time. : • Date (YYYY-MM-DD) • Time (HH:MM:SS) • Timestamp (YYYY-MM-DD-HH:MM:SS:ssssss) • The following, is a partial set of functions specialized for date and time: • Year • Month • Day • Dayname • Hour • Minute • Second • Microsecond

7. Creating a table • A table is a data set, organized and stored in rows and columns. • A table holds data for like items, for example students, professors, subjects, books etc • Entities in a data model generally map to tables when implemented in databases. Attributes of entities map to columns of the table • example: create table myTable (col1 integer)

8. Default Values • When data is inserted into a table, you may want to automatically generate default values for a few columns • Using default value : • To define a column that will generate a department number as an incremented value of the last department number

9. NULL values • A NULL represents an unknown state • For example, a table that stores the course marks of students can allow for NULL values. This could mean to the teacher that the student did not submit an assignment, or did not take an exam. It is different from a mark of zero, where a student did take the exam, but failed on all the questions • when you don't want a NULL to be allowed. For example, if the country field is required for your application, ensure you prevent NULL values as follows create table myTable (name varchar(30), country varchar(20) NOT NULL)

10. Constraints • Constraints allow you to define rules for the data in your table. There are different types of constraints: • A UNIQUE constraint prevents duplicate values in a table. This is implemented using unique indexes and is specified in the CREATE TABLE statement using the keyword UNIQUE. A NULL is part of the UNIQUE data values domain. • A PRIMARY KEY constraint is similar to a UNIQUE constraint, however it excludes NULL as valid data. Primary keys always have an index associated with it. • A REFERENTIAL constraint is used to support referential integrity which allows you to manage relationships between tables. This is discussed in more detail in the next section. • A CHECK constraint ensures the values you enter into a column are within the rules specified in the constraint.

11. Constraints, Cont’d… • The following example shows a table definition with several CHECK constraints and a PRIMARY KEY defined:

12. Referential integrity • Referential integrity establishes relationships between tables. • Using a combination of primary keys and foreign keys, it can enforce the validity of your data. • Referential integrity reduces application code complexity by eliminating the need to place data level referential validation at the application level. • Only tables that have columns defined as UNIQUE or PRIMARY KEY can be referenced in other tables as foreign keys for referential integrity

13. Referential integrity, Cont’d… • Referential integrity can be defined during table definition or after the table has been created as shown in the example below where three different syntaxes are illustrated: • Sintax 1 : • CREATE TABLE DEPENDANT_TABLE (ID INTEGER REFERENCES BASE_TABLE(UNIQUE_OR_PRIMARY_KEY), NAME VARCHAR(9), : : : ); • Sintax 2 : • CREATE TABLE DEPENDANT_TABLE (ID INTEGER, NAME VARCHAR(9), : : :, CONSTRAINT constraint_name FOREIGN KEY (ID) REFERENCES BASE_TABLE(UNIQUE_OR_PRIMARY_KEY) );

14. Referential integrity, Cont’d… • Sintak 3: • CREATE TABLE DEPENDANT_TABLE (ID INTEGER, NAME VARCHAR(9), : : : ); • ALTER TABLE DEPENDANT_TABLE ADD CONSTRAINT constraint_name FOREIGN KEY (ID) REFERENCES BASE_TABLE(UNIQUE_OR_PRIMARY_KEY);

15. Referential integrity, Cont’d… • There are different rules to handle deletes and updates and the behavior depends on the following constructs used when defining the tables: • CASCADE • As the name suggests, with the cascade option the operation is cascaded to all rows in the dependant tables that are referencing the row or value to be modified or deleted in the base table. • SET NULL • With this option all the referring cells in dependant tables are set to NULL • NO ACTION • With this option no action is performed as long as referential integrity is maintained before and after the statement execution. • RESTRICT • With this option, the update or delete of rows having references to dependant tables are not allowed to continue • The statement below shows where the delete and update rules are specified: • ALTER TABLE DEPENDANT_TABLE ADD CONSTRAINT constraint_name FOREIGN KEY column_name ON DELETE <delete_action_type> ON UPDATE <update_action_type> ; • A delete action type can be a CASCADE, SET NULL, NO ACTION, or RESTRICT. An update action type can be a NO ACT ON, or RESTRICT

16. Creating a schema • Just in the same way we store and manage data files on a computer in directories or folders and keep related or similar files together; • a schema in DB2 is a database object that allows you to group related database objects together. • In DB2, every object has two parts, a schema name, and the name of the object

17. Creating a schema , Cont’d… • To create a schema, use this statement: • create schema mySchema • To create a table with the above schema, explicitly include it in the CREATE TABLE statement as follows: • create table mySchema.myTable (col1 integer) • When the schema is not specified, DB2 uses an implicit schema, which is typically the user ID used to connect to the database. You can also change the implicit schema for your current session with the SET CURRENT SCHEMA command as follows: • set current schema mySchema

18. Modifying database objects • Once a database object is created, it may be necessary to change its properties to suit changing business requirements. • Dropping and recreating the object is one way to achieve this modification; however, dropping the object has severe side effects. • A better way to modify database objects is to use the ALTER SQL statement. For example, assuming you would like to change a table definition so that NULLs are not allowed for a given column, you can try this SQL statement: • alter table myTable alter column col1 set not null

19. Renaming database objects • Once database objects are created, they can be renamed using the SQL statement, RENAME. To rename any database object use the following SQL syntax: • RENAME <object type> <object name> to <new name> • Where the object type can be for example, a table, table space, or index. Not all database objects can be renamed after they are created. • To rename a column, the ALTER TABLE SQL statement should be used in conjunction with RENAME. For example: • ALTER TABLE <table name> RENAME COLUMN <column name> TO <new name>

20. Droping database table • DROP TABLE statement allows you to remove tables from your schema: • DROP TABLE SCHEMA.TABLE_NAME • Ex : DROP TABLE DB2ADMIN.EMPLOYEE

21. Data manipulation with SQL • Selecting Data • Inserting Data • Deleting Data • Updating Data

22. EMPLOYEE Table - Part 1 (1 of 2)

23. EMPLOYEE Table - Part 1 (2 of 2)

24. DEPARTMENT Table

25. PROJECT Table

26. Structure of an SQL Query SELECT - Defines result columns Column names Arithmetic expressions Literals (text or numeric) Scalar functions Column functions Concatenation FROM - Table or view names WHERE - Conditions (qualifies rows) ORDER BY - Sorts result rows

27. Retrieving All Columns, All Rows

28. Retrieving All Columns, Limited Rows

29. Selecting Specific Columns

30. Select with Ordered Output (1 of 2)

31. Select with Ordered Output (2 of 2)

32. Alternate ORDER BY Specifications • SELECT LASTNAME, FIRSTNME, WORKDEPT, JOB, SEX FROM EMPLOYEE ORDER BY WORKDEPT DESC, JOB, LASTNAME, SEX DESC Equivalent ORDER BY clauses: • ORDER BY WORKDEPT DESC, JOB ASC, LASTNAME ASC, SEX DESC • ORDER BY 3 DESC, 4, 1, 5 DESC • ORDER BY 3 DESC, 4 ASC, 1 ASC, 5 DESC • ORDER BY 3 DESC, JOB, LASTNAME, 5 DESC • ORDER BY WORKDEPT DESC, 4 ASC, 1 ASC, SEX DESC

33. Suppressing Duplicate Output Rows (1 of 2)

34. Suppressing Duplicate Output Rows (2 of 2)

35. Retrieving Rows by Character Comparison

36. Retrieving Rows by Numerical Comparison

37. Comparison Operators SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE SALARY = 20000 -- equal to OR SALARY <> 20000 -- not equal to OR SALARY > 20000 -- greater than OR SALARY >= 20000 -- greater than or equal to OR SALARY < 20000 -- less than OR SALARY <= 20000 -- less than or equal to

38. AND and OR - Principle

39. Multiple Conditions - AND

40. Multiple Conditions - OR

41. Multiple Conditions - AND/OR

42. Multiple Conditions - Parentheses

43. SELECT with IN

44. SELECT with BETWEEN

45. Retrieving Rows - Null Comparison

46. Partial String Search - LIKE

47. Partial String Search - Examples with '%'

48. Partial String Search - Example with '_'

49. Negation

50. Maintaining Data • TESTEMP Table • The visual shows the contents of the TESTEMP table. • This table will be the basis for the exercises of this unit