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ewis:laboratoare:06 [2022/04/08 10:40] alexandru.predescu |
ewis:laboratoare:06 [2023/04/12 18:01] (current) alexandru.predescu [Exercises] |
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| <spoiler Click here for other types of joins> | <spoiler Click here for other types of joins> | ||
| - | == LEFT (OUTER) JOIN == | + | |
| + | **LEFT (OUTER) JOIN** | ||
| {{:ewis:laboratoare:left_join.png?200|}} | {{:ewis:laboratoare:left_join.png?200|}} | ||
| Line 173: | Line 174: | ||
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | == RIGHT (OUTER) JOIN == | + | **RIGHT (OUTER) JOIN** |
| {{:ewis:laboratoare:right_join.png?200|}} | {{:ewis:laboratoare:right_join.png?200|}} | ||
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| RIGHT JOIN is used to return rows from both tables based on the matching condition. The difference from INNER JOIN is that ALL the rows from the second table will be returned and if for some rows there is no matching record on the first table, the result for that column(s) will be NULL. | RIGHT JOIN is used to return rows from both tables based on the matching condition. The difference from INNER JOIN is that ALL the rows from the second table will be returned and if for some rows there is no matching record on the first table, the result for that column(s) will be NULL. | ||
| - | == FULL (OUTER) JOIN == | + | **FULL (OUTER) JOIN** |
| {{:ewis:laboratoare:full_join.png?200|}} | {{:ewis:laboratoare:full_join.png?200|}} | ||
| Line 185: | Line 186: | ||
| FULL JOIN combines LEFT JOIN and RIGHT JOIN. Where rows in the tables do not match, the result set will have NULL values for every column of the table that lacks a matching row. | FULL JOIN combines LEFT JOIN and RIGHT JOIN. Where rows in the tables do not match, the result set will have NULL values for every column of the table that lacks a matching row. | ||
| - | == CROSS JOIN == | + | **CROSS JOIN** |
| CROSS JOIN is a simplest form of JOIN which matches each row from one table to all rows of another table (similar to cartesian product in set theory). The result of a CROSS JOIN can be filtered by using a WHERE clause which may then produce the equivalent of an INNER JOIN. | CROSS JOIN is a simplest form of JOIN which matches each row from one table to all rows of another table (similar to cartesian product in set theory). The result of a CROSS JOIN can be filtered by using a WHERE clause which may then produce the equivalent of an INNER JOIN. | ||
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| </spoiler> | </spoiler> | ||
| + | |||
| === Subqueries === | === Subqueries === | ||
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| == 1. Databases (5p) == | == 1. Databases (5p) == | ||
| - | <note important> | + | **Task 1.** Run the example queries presented in the lab (based on the company database example). |
| - | For this part you only need MySQL Workbench and Server installed on your computer. | + | |
| - | * Pick **5** exercises (ex. 0 is required) of your choice and write the SQL query that solves the task. | + | |
| - | * Upload your results on Moodle as screenshots or CSV files for grading. | + | |
| - | </note> | + | |
| - | **0.** Run the example queries presented in the lab (that are related to the company database example). | + | **Task 2.** Solve 5 of the following queries. Present the SQL and results. |
| - | **1.** Using aggregate functions, write an SQL query to calculate the sum of all salaries in the company database. | + | - Using aggregate functions, write an SQL query to calculate the sum of all salaries in the company database. |
| - | + | - Using aggregate functions, write an SQL query to calculate the average salary in the company database. | |
| - | **2.** Using aggregate functions, write an SQL query to calculate the average salary in the company database. | + | - Write an SQL query to return a list of employees with the following information about them: |
| - | + | * the name | |
| - | **3.** Write an SQL query to return a list of employees with the following information about them: | + | * the name of their department |
| - | + | * the size of their team (number of employees within the same department) | |
| - | * the name | + | - Write an SQL query to return a list of employees with the following information about them: |
| - | * the name of their department | + | * the name |
| - | * the size of their team (number of employees within the same department) | + | * the name of their position |
| - | + | * the min/average/max salary of the employees on the same position | |
| - | **4.** Write an SQL query to return a list of employees with the following information about them: | + | - Write an SQL query to return a list of employees with the following information about them: |
| - | + | * the name in uppercase | |
| - | * the name | + | * the location of their department |
| - | * the name of their position | + | - Write an SQL query to return a list of employees (name, salary) having a higher salary than the average salary within the company. |
| - | * the min/average/max salary of the employees on the same position | + | - Write an SQL query to return a list of employees (name, salary) having a higher salary than their manager. |
| - | + | - Write an SQL query to return the employees (name, salary) having the highest salary within each department. | |
| - | **5.** Write an SQL query to return a list of employees with the following information about them: | + | - Write an SQL query to return the managers and the number of employees in their teams. |
| - | + | - Write an SQL query to list all employees and the year they were hired (hint: use the scalar function DATE_FORMAT(hire_date,'%Y')) | |
| - | * the name in uppercase | + | |
| - | * the location of their department | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | **6.** Write an SQL query to return a list of employees (name, salary) having a higher salary than the average salary within the company. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | **7.** Write an SQL query to return a list of employees (name, salary) having a higher salary than their manager. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | **8.** Write an SQL query to return the employees (name, salary) having the highest salary within each department. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | **9.** Write an SQL query to return the managers and the number of employees in their teams. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | **10.** Write an SQL query to list all employees and the year they were hired (hint: use the scalar function DATE_FORMAT(hire_date,'%Y')) | + | |
| == 2. MySQL-Python. Charts (5p) == | == 2. MySQL-Python. Charts (5p) == | ||
| Line 539: | Line 525: | ||
| For this part you also need Python installed on your computer. | For this part you also need Python installed on your computer. | ||
| * Check out the requirements section (at the end of the page) to install the required tools and setup working with Python on your computer. | * Check out the requirements section (at the end of the page) to install the required tools and setup working with Python on your computer. | ||
| - | * Upload your results on Moodle as image files or CSV files for grading. | ||
| </note> | </note> | ||
| - | **1.** Run the example code (**lab.py**) and check out the generated CSV file that contains the data about the employees in the example database. | + | Run the example code (**lab.py**) and check out the generated CSV file that contains the data about the employees in the example database. |
| + | * Change the example by using the //ex// variable (1/2/3) | ||
| - | **2.** Run the example code (**plots.py**) to display the results of the functions as charts. Save the figures as image files. | + | Run the example code (**plots.py**) to display the results of the functions as charts. |
| - | * Change the mode by using the //ex// variable (1/2) | + | * Change the example by using the //ex// variable (1/2) |
| - | * Save the figures as shown in the image below | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | {{:ewis:laboratoare:save_figure.png?400|}} | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | **3.** The example code (**lab.py**) contains multiples examples. Run //example2// function to list all salaries in the company and plot them on a chart. Save the figures as image files. | + | |
| - | * Change the mode by using the //ex// variable (1/2/3) | + | |
| - | * Save the figures as shown in the image below | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | {{:ewis:laboratoare:save_figure.png?400|}} | + | |
| - | **4.** Based on the examples, create a function to display the results for one of the selected queries as CSV file. | + | **Task 3.** Based on the examples, create a function to display the results for one of the selected queries in CSV format. |
| Hint: | Hint: | ||
| Line 562: | Line 539: | ||
| * Change the SQL query provided to the database module (''db.run_query("SELECT * FROM employee")'') | * Change the SQL query provided to the database module (''db.run_query("SELECT * FROM employee")'') | ||
| - | **5.** Based on the examples, create a function to display the results for one of the selected queries as a plot. You may plot a single column, using either plot, stem, barchart or histogram. | + | **Task 4.** Based on the examples, create a function to display the results for one of the selected queries as a plot. You may plot a single column, using either plot, stem, barchart or histogram. |
| + | * Save the figures as shown in the image below | ||
| - | Hint: | + | {{:ewis:laboratoare:save_figure.png?400|}} |
| + | |||
| + | Hints: | ||
| * Check how the example in **lab.py** works (see ex. 3) | * Check how the example in **lab.py** works (see ex. 3) | ||
| * Change the SQL query provided to the database module (''db.run_query("SELECT * FROM employee")'') | * Change the SQL query provided to the database module (''db.run_query("SELECT * FROM employee")'') | ||
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| == 3. Online evaluation == | == 3. Online evaluation == | ||
| - | * <del>Upload all results (csv files, images) as a zip archive on Moodle.</del> | ||
| - | * <del>Add a readme file (readme.txt) to the archive where you describe your results</del> | ||
| * Include the results and discussion in a pdf as either text or screenshots along with the task description. | * Include the results and discussion in a pdf as either text or screenshots along with the task description. | ||
| - | |||
| <note important> | <note important> | ||
