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Integrity Rules and Relational Set Operators

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7 views

Integrity Rules and Relational Set Operators

Uploaded by

piodosjam98
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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INTEGRITY RULES

AND RELATIONAL
SET OPERATORS
MEMBERS:
• ALBAÑO, LEANDRE NICKO
C U E RV O
• CARLOS, JOEANN BAANG
• G U N D AYA , J AY S A S H I PA N A G
• ODON, REALDJUN GALLENTES
• SUELLO, JANINE GRACE
PENADOS
FLAGS
Special codes implemented by designers to trigger a
required response, alert end users to specified conditions, or
encode values.
Relational Set Operators
SELECT (RESTRICT)
• It is referred to as a unary operator because it only uses one table as input.
SELECT can be used to list all of the rows, or it can yield only rows that match a
specified criterion.

SELECT is denoted by the lowercase Greek letter sigma (σ).


Relational Set Operators
PROJECT
• yields all values for selected attributes. It is also a unary operator, accepting only
one table as input. PROJECT will return only the attributes requested, in the order
in which they are requested.

PROJECT is denoted by the Greek letter pi (π).


Relational Set Operators
UNION
• combines all rows from two tables, excluding duplicate rows. To be used in
the UNION, the tables must have the same attribute characteristics; the
columns and domains must be compatible. When two or more tables share the
same number of columns, and when their corresponding columns share the
same or compatible domains, they are said to be union-compatible.

UNION is denoted by the symbol U.


Relational Set Operators

INTERSECT
• yields only the rows that appear in both tables. For the rows to be considered
the same in both tables and appear in the result of the INTERSECT, the entire
rows must be exact duplicates.

INTERSECT is denoted by the symbol


∩.
Relational Set Operators
DIFFERENCE
• yields all rows in one table that are not found in the other table; that is, it
subtracts one table from the other. However, note that subtracting the first
table from the second table is not the same as subtracting the second table
from the first table.

DIFFERENCE is denoted by the minus symbol –


Relational Set Operators
PRODUCT
• yields all possible pairs of rows from two tables—also known as
the Cartesian product. Therefore, if one table has 6 rows and the
other table has 3 rows, the PRODUCT yields a list composed of 6
× 3 = 18 rows.

PRODUCT is denoted by the multiplication symbol ×.


Relational Set Operators
JOIN
• allows information to be intelligently combined from two or
more tables. JOIN is the real power behind the relational
database, allowing the use of independent tables linked by
common attributes.

JOIN is denoted by the symbol ⋈.


Relational Set Operators
A natural join links tables by selecting only the rows with
common values in their common attribute(s). A natural join is
the result of a three-stage process:
Relational Set Operators

2. A SELECT is performed on the output of Step 1 to yield only the


rows for which the AGENT_CODE values are equal.
Relational Set Operators

3. A PROJECT is performed on the results of Step 2 to yield a single


copy of each attribute, thereby eliminating duplicate columns.
Relational Set Operators

left outer join


• A join operation that yields all the rows in the left table, including
those that have no matching values in the other table.
Relational Set Operators
right outer join
• A join operation that yields all of the rows in the
right table, including the ones with no matching values
in the other table.
Relational Set Operators
DIVIDE
• is used to answer questions about one set of data being associated
with all values of data in another set of data. The DIVIDE
operation uses one double-column table (Table 1) as the dividend
and one single-column table (Table 2) as the divisor.

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