Book Image

Learn SQL Database Programming

By : Josephine Bush
5 (1)
Book Image

Learn SQL Database Programming

5 (1)
By: Josephine Bush

Overview of this book

SQL is a powerful querying language that's used to store, manipulate, and retrieve data, and it is one of the most popular languages used by developers to query and analyze data efficiently. If you're looking for a comprehensive introduction to SQL, Learn SQL Database Programming will help you to get up to speed with using SQL to streamline your work in no time. Starting with an overview of relational database management systems, this book will show you how to set up and use MySQL Workbench and design a database using practical examples. You'll also discover how to query and manipulate data with SQL programming using MySQL Workbench. As you advance, you’ll create a database, query single and multiple tables, and modify data using SQL querying. This SQL book covers advanced SQL techniques, including aggregate functions, flow control statements, error handling, and subqueries, and helps you process your data to present your findings. Finally, you’ll implement best practices for writing SQL and designing indexes and tables. By the end of this SQL programming book, you’ll have gained the confidence to use SQL queries to retrieve and manipulate data.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
1
Section 1: Database Fundamentals
7
Section 2: Basic SQL Querying
11
Section 3: Advanced SQL Querying
16
Section 4: Presenting Your Findings
19
Section 5: SQL Best Practices

Chapter 11

  1. Correlated and non-correlated.

  2. Non-correlated

    Correlated

    The inner query doesn't depend on the outer query.

    Inner query depends on the outer query.

    Can run as a standalone query.

    Can't run as a standalone query.

    Executed only once.

    Executed once for each row selected in the outer query.

    Executed before the outer query.

    Executed after the outer query.

    Can't be used instead of JOIN on the outer query.

    Can be used instead of JOIN on the outer query, but will be slower than a JOIN.

  3. SELECT, WHERE, FROM, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE clauses.
  4. SELECT and WHERE clauses.
  5. A container for a single SQL statement that will allow you to query a temporary result set.
  6. Recursive and non-recursive.
  7. Locking is what happens when a query runs against a database.
  8. With an index hint.
  9. READ UNCOMMITTED, READ COMMITTED, REPEATABLE READ...