IR SQLite Session #1
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This document provides an overview of an introductory training session on SQLite, a popular database for Internet of Things (IoT) applications. The agenda covers installing and configuring SQLite, basic commands like .tables and .schema, accessing databases using ATTACH and DETACH, data types, operators, and SQL statements like SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE. The session teaches the basics of using SQLite through examples of commands, queries, and making changes to databases.
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Accessing Database
OPEN, ATTACH, DETACH database
• ATTACH [DATABASE] filename AS database_name;
• sqlite3>sqlite3 sensorsdb.db
• sqlite3> .database
seq name file
--- --------------- ------------------------
0 main D:sqlite3sensorsdb.db](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/irsqlitesession1-180404131710/85/IR-SQLite-Session-1-6-320.jpg)
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DQL
SQLite SELECT Query
• The SELECT statement is used to make a simple query from a database or a
complicated query against some criteria. A SELECT statement does not make
any changes to the database / database objects.
• A query or SELECT statement is a command which gives instructions to a
database to produce certain information(s) from the table in its memory. The
SELECT command starts with the keyword SELECT.
SELECT [ALL | DISTINCT] result [FROM table-list]
[WHERE expr]
[GROUP BY expr-list]
[HAVING expr]
[compound-op select]*
[ORDER BY sort-expr-list]
[LIMIT integer [(OFFSET|,) integer]]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/irsqlitesession1-180404131710/85/IR-SQLite-Session-1-13-320.jpg)
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DML
SQLite INSERT INTO
The INSERT command is used to create new rows in the specified table. The INSERT works on a
single table, and can both insert one row at a time or many rows at once using a SELECT
command. This statement is a part of the SQL Data Manipulation Language, DML.
• INSERT [OR conflict-algorithm] INTO [database-name .] table-name [(column-list)] VALUES
(value-list);
• INSERT INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name, sensor_type, sensor_usage) VALUES
(‘TMP01’, ‘LM35’, ‘Temperature’, ‘Industrial’);
• INSERT INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name, sensor_type) VALUES (‘TMP02’, ‘DHT11’,
‘Temperature’);
• INSERT INTO sensor_list VALUES (‘TMP03’, ‘DHT22’, ‘Temperature’, ‘Regular’);
• INSERT INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name) VALUES (‘TMP005’, ‘LM335’);
• INSERT OR REPLACE INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name, sensor_type, sensor_usage)
VALUES (‘TMP01’, ‘LM35’, ‘Temperature’, ‘Industrial/Regular’);](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/irsqlitesession1-180404131710/85/IR-SQLite-Session-1-18-320.jpg)
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DML
SQLite UPDATE
The UPDATE command is used to change the existing values to one or more columns of existing rows in a table. This
command can update more than one rows at a time, but all of the rows must be part of the same table.
• UPDATE table_name SET column_name=new_value [, ...] WHERE expression
• UPDATE sensor_list SET sensor_usage='Industrial/Regular' WHERE sensor_usage='Regular';
• UPDATE sensor_list SET sensor_name=(SELECT sensor_name FROM sensor_master WHERE sensor_id =
sensor_list_id);
• Eg. UPDATE sensor_list SET sensor_name=(
SELECT sensor_master.sensor_name
FROM sensor_master
WHERE sensor_list.sensor_list_id=sensor_master.sensor_id),
type_usage=(
SELECT sensor_master.sensor_type || sensor_list.sensor_usage
FROM sensor_master
WHERE sensor_list.sensor_list_id=sensor_master.sensor_id);](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/irsqlitesession1-180404131710/85/IR-SQLite-Session-1-19-320.jpg)
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DML
SQLite DELETE
• The DELETE command is used to delete or remove one or more rows from a
single table. When deleting all rows from the table this will not delete the
structure of the table, it will remain same only the records are deleted. To
delete a table from the database the DROP command is used.
• DELETE FROM [database-name .] table-name [WHERE expr]
• DELETE FROM sensor_list WHERE sensor_id=‘DHT11’;
• DELETE FROM sensor_test;](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/irsqlitesession1-180404131710/85/IR-SQLite-Session-1-20-320.jpg)
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IR SQLite Session #1
- 1. Proven Database for IIOT Applications SQLite Learn the Music of Database
- 3. www.inforepos.com Agenda • Install & Configuring SQLite • DOT (.) Commands • Accessing Database • Basics of SQLite • Data Types • Operators • DQL (SELECT) • DML (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE)
- 4. www.inforepos.com Install /Configure SQLite • Unzip both the folders “sqlite-dll-win64-x64-3170000.zip” & “sqlite-tools- win32-x86-3170000.zip”. Merge all files and place them in one folder, say “C:sqlite3” • Add PATH parameter in system environment variables “C:sqlite3” • Open command prompt and go to “C:sqlite3” run sqlite3.exe There are two types of command interpreters in SQLite – • Free-form SQL statement • Recognized by SQLite program and expects SQL native words at the start of the statement • Dot-form statement • Identified by SQLite command-line program (sqlite3.exe) and starts with dot-command
- 5. www.inforepos.com SQLite DOT(.) Commands • A dot-command must begin with the "." at the left margin with no preceding whitespace. • The dot-command must be entirely contained on a single input line. • A dot-command cannot occur in the middle of an ordinary SQL statement. In other words, a dot-command cannot occur at a continuation prompt. • Dot-commands do not recognize comments. • Eg. • .open • .tables • .output • .schema …. many
- 6. www.inforepos.com Accessing Database OPEN, ATTACH, DETACH database • ATTACH [DATABASE] filename AS database_name; • sqlite3>sqlite3 sensorsdb.db • sqlite3> .database seq name file --- --------------- ------------------------ 0 main D:sqlite3sensorsdb.db
- 7. www.inforepos.com Accessing Database OPEN, ATTACH, DETACH database • ATTACH customerdb AS custdb; • ATTACH DATABASE 'smartihomedb.db' as 'ihomedb'; • ATTACH DATABASE 'smartihealthdb.db' as 'ihealthdb'; • sqlite> .database seq name file --- --------------- ------------------------ 0 main D:/sqlite3/sensorsdb.db 2 custdb D:/sqlite3/customerdb.db 3 ihomedb D:/sqlite3/smartihomedb.db 4 ihealthdb D:/sqlite3/smartihealthdb.db
- 8. www.inforepos.com OPEN, ATTACH, DETACH database • DETACH DATABASE 'Alias-Name'; • sqlite3> detach DATABASE sensorsdb; • sqlite3> .database • .open ?FILENAME? • sqlite3> .open D:/sqlite3/smartihomedb.db • sqlite3> .databases seq name file --- --------------- ------------------------------------ 0 main D:/sqlite3/smartihomedb.db
- 9. www.inforepos.com SQLite Data Types • A data type specifies a particular type of data, such as integer, floating-point, Boolean etc. • A data type also specifies the possible values for that type, the operations that can be performed on that type and the way the values of that type are stored. NULL The value is a NULL value. INTEGER The value is a signed integer, stored in 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, or 8 bytes depending on the magnitude of the value. REAL The value is a floating point value, stored as an 8-byte IEEE floating point number. TEXT The value is a text string, stored using the database encoding (UTF-8, UTF- 16BE or UTF-16LE) BLOB The value is a blob of data, stored exactly as it was input.
- 10. www.inforepos.com SQLite Data Types – Type Affinity Examples Example Type names From The CREATE TABLE Statement or CAST Expression Resulting Affinity Rule Used To Determine Affinity INT INTEGER TINYINT SMALLINT MEDIUMINT BIGINT UNSIGNED BIG INT INT2 INT8 INTEGER 1 CHARACTER(20) VARCHAR(255) VARYING CHARACTER(255) NCHAR(55) NATIVE CHARACTER(70) NVARCHAR(100) TEXT CLOB TEXT 2 BLOB no datatype specified NONE 3 REAL DOUBLE DOUBLE PRECISION FLOAT REAL 4 NUMERIC DECIMAL(10,5) BOOLEAN DATE | DATETIME NUMERIC 5
- 11. www.inforepos.com SQLite Operators • Arithmetic Operators • Comparison Operators • Boolean Operators • LIKE Operator • Between Operator • IN and NOT IN Operators • EXISTS Operator
- 12. www.inforepos.com SQLite Operators : Highest to Lowest precedence • || • * / % • + - • << >> & | • < <= > >= • = == != <> IS IS NOT IN LIKE GLOB MATCH REGEXP • AND • OR • Supported unary prefix operators are these: - + ~ NOT
- 13. www.inforepos.com DQL SQLite SELECT Query • The SELECT statement is used to make a simple query from a database or a complicated query against some criteria. A SELECT statement does not make any changes to the database / database objects. • A query or SELECT statement is a command which gives instructions to a database to produce certain information(s) from the table in its memory. The SELECT command starts with the keyword SELECT. SELECT [ALL | DISTINCT] result [FROM table-list] [WHERE expr] [GROUP BY expr-list] [HAVING expr] [compound-op select]* [ORDER BY sort-expr-list] [LIMIT integer [(OFFSET|,) integer]]
- 14. www.inforepos.com DQL SQLite SELECT Query • Parameters Clause Operation perform Input Value WHERE Used to restrict Expression or condition DISTINCT Used to restrict List of columns FROM Joins List of tables GROUP BY Used to restrict List of columns ORDER BY List of columns HAVING Used to restrict Expression or condition LIMIT Used to restrict Integer value OFFSET Used to restrict Integer value
- 15. www.inforepos.com DQL SQLite SELECT Query Basic Arithmetic Operations without any Table: • SELECT 6+15; • SELECT 5*15; • SELECT 5+2-3*4/6; SELECT Operations Using Tables: • SELECT * FROM sensor_list; • SELECT street_address, city FROM locations; (Select required columns) • SELECT region_name AS "Name of the Region" FROM regions; (Renaming column names) • SELECT r.region_name FROM regions r; (Select using alias) • SELECT * FROM locations LIMIT 10; (Limit records) • SELECT * FROM locations LIMIT 4,5; (Using LIMIT - Skip & Limit records) • SELECT * FROM locations LIMIT 5 OFFSET 4; (Using LIMIT & OFFSET - Skip & Limit records)
- 16. www.inforepos.com DQL SQLite SELECT Query • WHERE is a powerful filter, a WHERE clause can let you take exactly the piece of the data you want. It sets the conditions for the SELECT, and the query will return only those rows that match the conditions. • WHERE clause with operators (Arithmetic, Boolean & Comparision) • SELECT * FROM locations WHERE country_id='CA'; The following operators can be used with WHERE clause: • operator description • = Equal • <> Not equal* • > Greater than • < Less than • >= Greater than or equal • <= Less than or equal • SELECT * FROM agents WHERE commission<.15;
- 17. www.inforepos.com DQL SQLite SELECT Query • WHERE clause with keywords • DISTINCT • AND and OR • ORDER BY column_name(s) ACS | DESC • GROUP BY • GROUO BY and ORDER BY • GROUO BY column_name HAVING • GROUO BY column_name HAVING expression ORDER BY • Please follow the notes below for detailed examples.
- 18. www.inforepos.com DML SQLite INSERT INTO The INSERT command is used to create new rows in the specified table. The INSERT works on a single table, and can both insert one row at a time or many rows at once using a SELECT command. This statement is a part of the SQL Data Manipulation Language, DML. • INSERT [OR conflict-algorithm] INTO [database-name .] table-name [(column-list)] VALUES (value-list); • INSERT INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name, sensor_type, sensor_usage) VALUES (‘TMP01’, ‘LM35’, ‘Temperature’, ‘Industrial’); • INSERT INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name, sensor_type) VALUES (‘TMP02’, ‘DHT11’, ‘Temperature’); • INSERT INTO sensor_list VALUES (‘TMP03’, ‘DHT22’, ‘Temperature’, ‘Regular’); • INSERT INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name) VALUES (‘TMP005’, ‘LM335’); • INSERT OR REPLACE INTO sensor_list (sensor_id, sensor_name, sensor_type, sensor_usage) VALUES (‘TMP01’, ‘LM35’, ‘Temperature’, ‘Industrial/Regular’);
- 19. www.inforepos.com DML SQLite UPDATE The UPDATE command is used to change the existing values to one or more columns of existing rows in a table. This command can update more than one rows at a time, but all of the rows must be part of the same table. • UPDATE table_name SET column_name=new_value [, ...] WHERE expression • UPDATE sensor_list SET sensor_usage='Industrial/Regular' WHERE sensor_usage='Regular'; • UPDATE sensor_list SET sensor_name=(SELECT sensor_name FROM sensor_master WHERE sensor_id = sensor_list_id); • Eg. UPDATE sensor_list SET sensor_name=( SELECT sensor_master.sensor_name FROM sensor_master WHERE sensor_list.sensor_list_id=sensor_master.sensor_id), type_usage=( SELECT sensor_master.sensor_type || sensor_list.sensor_usage FROM sensor_master WHERE sensor_list.sensor_list_id=sensor_master.sensor_id);
- 20. www.inforepos.com DML SQLite DELETE • The DELETE command is used to delete or remove one or more rows from a single table. When deleting all rows from the table this will not delete the structure of the table, it will remain same only the records are deleted. To delete a table from the database the DROP command is used. • DELETE FROM [database-name .] table-name [WHERE expr] • DELETE FROM sensor_list WHERE sensor_id=‘DHT11’; • DELETE FROM sensor_test;
- 21. www.inforepos.com Correct MIX … Current GEN Python PHP JULIA R Web / Mobile Programming SQLite Perfect Programming
- 22. THANK YOU For All Queries : [email protected]
- 23. Proven Database for IIOT Applications SQLite Learn the Music of Database