Oracle: Joins

1Using ORACLE®Retrieving data from multiple tables(joins)Sub-queries and Set operators

4EQUI JOINEqui Join is a simple SQL join condition that uses EQUAL sign as the comparison operator Syntax:SELECT col1,col2,col3 FROM table1,table2 WHERE table1.col1=table2.col1;EQUI JOIN on product_master and customer_master tables:SELECT prod_name,prod_stock,quantity,deliver_by FROM product_master,customer_master WHERE order_id=prod_id; By this we can have an approximation of the quantity and date of products that need to be shipped out.

5OUTER JOINSOUTER join condition returns all rows from both tables which satisfy the join condition along with rows which do not satisfy the join condition from one of the tables. The SQL outer join operator in Oracle is ( + ) and is used on one side of the join condition only.Syntax:SELECT col1,col2 FROM table1,table2 WHERE table1.col1 (+) = table2.col1;OUTER JOIN on product_master table and customer_master:SELECTp.prod_id, p.prod_name, o.order_id, o.quantityFROM customer_master o, product_master pWHEREp.prod_id (+)= o.order_id ;

6CARTESIAN JOINSIf a SQL join condition is omitted or if it is invalid the join operation will result in a Cartesian product. The Cartesian product returns a number of rows equal to the product of all rows in all the tables being joined. For example, if the first table has 20 rows and the second table has 10 rows, the result will be 20 * 10, or 200 rows. This query takes a long time to execute.SYNTAX:SELECT col1,col2 FROM table1,table2;CARTESIAN JOIN on product_master and customer_master:SELECTorder_id,prod_nameFROMcustomer_master,product_master;Here each row from customer_master will be Mapped to each row of product_master.Here theThis query contains 50 rows only 10 rows are Shown in the figure

7SELF JOINSA Self join is the type of SQL join where we join a particular table to itself. Here it is necessary to ensure that the join statement defines an ALIAS name for both the copies of the tables to avoid column ambiguity Syntax for Table Alias:SELECTs.first_nameFROMstudent_details s; In this query alias s is defined for the table student_details and the column first_name is selected from the table.Self Join on Course table:SELECTa.course_nameASCOURSE,b.course_nameAS PREREQUSITE_COURSEFROMcourse_ma,course_m bWHEREa.pre_course=b.course_id;

8NATURAL/CARTESIAN JOINSCARTESIAN JOIN is also known as NATURAL JOIN .The output of this join can be filtered using the WHERE clause.SELECTprod_ID,prod_name ,order_id,quantityFROM product_masterNATURAL JOIN customer_masterWHERE prod_name LIKE ('teak%') AND quantity=10;

9SUBQUERY IN SQLA Subquery is also called as an Inner query or a Nested query. It is a query inside another query. A subquery is usually added in the WHERE Clause of the SQL statement.Most of the time, a subquery is used when we know how to search for a value using a SELECT statement, but do not know the exact value.Subqueries are an alternate way of returning data from multiple tablesSubqueries can be used with the following sql statements along with the comparision operators like =, <, >, >=, <= etc.Usually, a subquery should return only one record, but sometimes it can also return multiple records when used with operators like IN, NOT IN in the where clause. SELECT column….. FROM tablename WHERE SUBQUERYrown…… The result set of the subquery act as the condition set for the main query row1The SELECT subquery statement

10SET OPERATORSSet operators combine the results of two component queries into a single result. Queries containing set operators are called compound queries.The Set Operators in SQL are:

11SET OPERATOR - UNIONThe UNION set operator is used to combine multiple subqueries and their outputs.The UNION clause merges the outputs of two or more subqueries into one in such a way that the Result set = Records only in query 1 + Records only in query 2 + A single set of records common to both query 1 and query 2 .Example:SELECT * FROM InfoTable WHERE age = 40 UNIONSELECT * FROM InfoTable WHERE age = 45; Result SetRecords from Query 1Records from Query 2Query 1Query 2Records common to both Queries

12SET OPERATOR - INTERSECTThe INTERSECT set operator is used to combine multiple subqueries and their outputs.The INTERSECT clause merges the outputs of two or more subqueries into one in such a way that the Result set = A single set of records common to both query 1 and query 2 .Example:SELECT * FROM InfoTable WHERE age = 40 INTERSECTSELECT * FROM InfoTable WHERE age = 45; Result SetRecords from Query 1Records from Query 2Query 1Query 2Records common to both Queries

13SET OPERATOR - MINUSThe MINUS set operator is used to combine multiple subqueries and their outputs.The MINUS clause filters records from Second Query and common records and displays the remaining records.Result set = Records only in query 1 – [ Records only in query 2 + A single set of records common to both query 1 and query 2 ].Example:SELECT * FROM InfoTable WHERE age = 40 MINUSSELECT * FROM InfoTable WHERE age = 45; Result SetRecords from Query 1Records from Query 2Query 1Query 2Records common to both Queries and from Query 2 not included in the result set

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Oracle: Joins

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Oracle: Joins