Database Management System

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Database Management System Lecture - 31 © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Inner join Only those rows from both tables are merged that have same value for the common attribute; equijoin Implemented by different methods © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Inner join Common attributes need not to have same name, but must have same domain Applied generally between tables having referential integrity between them © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan PROGRAM COURSES STUDENT CRS_OFFERED SEMESTER TEACHER © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Inner Join SELECT * FROM course INNER JOIN program ON course.prName = program.prName Select * FROM Course c inner join program p ON c.prName = p.prName © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Inner Join Can also be performed using the where clause, like SELECT * FROM course, program WHERE course.prName = program.prName © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Outer Join Inner join plus the missing rows from one or more tables Left, Right and Full Outer Joins © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Outer Joins Right Outer Join: Inner join plus rows from the non-matching rows from right table Left outer join performs the same thing but missing rows of the left side table © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Outer Joins A Left Outer Join B = B Right Outer Join A Missing values are replaced with NULLs Full Outer Join: Inner join plus the non-matching rows from both tables © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Outer Join Examples Select * from course c LEFT OUTER JOIN program p on c.prName = p.prName Select * from program p RIGHT OUTER JOIN course c on c.prName = p.prName © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Outer Join Examples Select * from program p LEFT OUTER JOIN course c on p.prName = c.prName Select * from course c RIGHT OUTER JOIN program p on c.prName = p.prName © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Full Outer Join SELECT * FROM program p FULL OUTER JOIN course c ON p.prName = c.prName © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Semi Join First inner join and then projected on the attributes of one table Advantage: tells the rows involved in join No operator available as such, but can be implemented by select_list © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Semi Join Example SELECT distinct p.prName, totsem, prCredits FROM program p inner JOIN course c ON p.prName = c.prName © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Self Join Applied on the same table having referential integrity constraint implemented onto itself ALTER TABLE student ADD cr char(5) REFERENCES student(stId) © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Self Join SELECTa.stId, a.stName, b.stId, b.stName FROM student a, student b WHERE (a.cr = b.stId) © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Subqueries A query within a query Useful when condition has to be applied against an unknown value Get the names of those students who have more cgpa than that of maximum of BCS students © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Subqueries Can be used anywhere where an expression is allowed Given in parentheses Generally in where Can be nested © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Subqueries Careful about operator; depends whether subquery returns single or multiple values SELECT * from student where cgpa > (select max(cgpa) from student where prName = 'BCS‘) © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Subqueries SELECT * from student WHERE cgpa = ANY (select max(cgpa) FROM student GROUP BY prName) © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan Wrap up DML That is it that we have to cover about DML in this course, and the golden rule “Practice makes even the students perfect” © Virtual University of Pakistan

© Virtual University of Pakistan DCL D.I.Y Subqueries, Summary of DML and DCL need to be discussed in detail in handouts, © Virtual University of Pakistan

Database Management System Lecture - 31 © Virtual University of Pakistan