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“Oops! My bad.” How many times did you say this after an SQL UPDATE had gone wrong? The thing is, if you aren’t careful, a table update can have serious consequences in the form of the DELETE statement. It could become even worse if you complicate it by using UPDATE with JOIN. That’s why you need to think it over before hitting Execute or pressing CTRL-E.
So, today you will learn how to code your SQL UPDATE with JOIN without hassles and never say “Oops! My bad” again.
But before we get to practice, we start with the syntax. It will also make our newbies feel at home about SQL UPDATE with JOIN. Then, we will prepare some data and a few examples. And finally, examine the safety tips.
#sql server #sql
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SQL stands for Structured Query Language. SQL is a scripting language expected to store, control, and inquiry information put away in social databases. The main manifestation of SQL showed up in 1974, when a gathering in IBM built up the principal model of a social database. The primary business social database was discharged by Relational Software later turning out to be Oracle.
Models for SQL exist. In any case, the SQL that can be utilized on every last one of the major RDBMS today is in various flavors. This is because of two reasons:
1. The SQL order standard is genuinely intricate, and it isn’t handy to actualize the whole standard.
2. Every database seller needs an approach to separate its item from others.
Right now, contrasts are noted where fitting.
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When working in the SQL Server, we may have to check some other databases other than the current one which we are working. In that scenario we may not be sure that does we have access to those Databases?. In this article we discuss the list of databases that are available for the current logged user in SQL Server
#sql server #available databases for current user #check database has access #list of available database #sql #sql query #sql server database #sql tips #sql tips and tricks #tips
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CROSS JOIN is in the spotlight. This article finishes our small series of SQL JOIN-related publications.
SQL Server CROSS JOIN is the simplest of all joins. It implements a combination of 2 tables without a join condition. If you have 5 rows in one table and 3 rows in another, you get 15 combinations. Another definition is a Cartesian Product.
Now, why would you want to combine tables without a join condition? Hang on a bit because we are getting there. First, let’s refer to the syntax.
#sql server #cross join #inner join #outer join #sql join #sql
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This article will introduce the concept of SQL recursive. Recursive CTE is a really cool. We will see that it can often simplify our code, and avoid a cascade of SQL queries!
The recursive queries are used to query hierarchical data. It avoids a cascade of SQL queries, you can only do one query to retrieve the hierarchical data.
First, what is a CTE? A CTE (Common Table Expression) is a temporary named result set that you can reference within a SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE statement. For example, you can use CTE when, in a query, you will use the same subquery more than once.
A recursive CTE is one having a subquery that refers to its own name!
Recursive CTE is defined in the SQL standard.
A recursive CTE has this structure:
In this example, we use hierarchical data. Each row can have zero or one parent. And it parent can also have a parent etc.
Create table test (id integer, parent_id integer);
insert into test (id, parent_id) values (1, null);
insert into test (id, parent_id) values (11, 1);
insert into test (id, parent_id) values (111, 11);
insert into test (id, parent_id) values (112, 11);
insert into test (id, parent_id) values (12, 1);
insert into test (id, parent_id) values (121, 12);
For example, the row with id 111 has as ancestors: 11 and 1.
Before knowing the recursive CTE, I was doing several queries to get all the ancestors of a row.
For example, to retrieve all the ancestors of the row with id 111.
While (has parent)
Select id, parent_id from test where id = X
With recursive CTE, we can retrieve all ancestors of a row with only one SQL query :)
WITH RECURSIVE cte_test AS (
SELECT id, parent_id FROM test WHERE id = 111
UNION
SELECT test.id, test.parent_id FROM test JOIN cte_test ON cte_test.id = test.parent_id
) SELECT * FROM cte_test
Explanations:
It indicates we will make recursive
It is the initial query.
It is the recursive expression! We make a jointure with the current CTE!
Replay this example here
#sql #database #sql-server #sql-injection #writing-sql-queries #sql-beginner-tips #better-sql-querying-tips #sql-top-story
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Outer join is at the center stage today. And this is part 2 of your ultimate guide to SQL joins. If you missed part 1, here’s the link.
By the looks of it, outer is the opposite of inner. However, if you consider the outer join this way, you’ll be confused. To top that, you don’t have to include the word outer in your syntax explicitly. It’s optional!
But before we dive in, let’s discuss nulls concerning outer joins.
When you join 2 tables, one of the values from either table can be null. For INNER JOINs, records with nulls won’t match, and they will be discarded and won’t appear in the result set. If you want to get the records that don’t match, your only option is OUTER JOIN.
Going back to antonyms, isn’t that the opposite of INNER JOINs? Not entirely, as you will see in the next section.
#sql server #inner join #outer join #sql join #sql