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DBMS Lab Assignment 3

The document contains 9 queries related to a database with tables for customers, salespeople, and orders. The queries select, filter, join, union, delete, and update data across the tables based on criteria like city, date, rating and amount. Complex queries use subqueries, aggregation, joins and set operations.

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Shiv Shankar Mistry
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204 views5 pages

DBMS Lab Assignment 3

The document contains 9 queries related to a database with tables for customers, salespeople, and orders. The queries select, filter, join, union, delete, and update data across the tables based on criteria like city, date, rating and amount. Complex queries use subqueries, aggregation, joins and set operations.

Uploaded by

Shiv Shankar Mistry
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DBMS LAB ASSIGNMENT-3

1. Write a query that selects all customers whose ratings are equal to or greater than
ANY of Serres.

Query -> SELECT * FROM CUSTOMERS WHERE RATING >= ANY (


-> SELECT RATING FROM CUSTOMERS WHERE SNUM IN (
-> SELECT SNUM FROM SALESPEOPLE WHERE SNAME = 'SERRES'));

2. Write a query using ANY or ALL that will find all salespeople who have no
customers located in their city.

Query -> SELECT SNUM FROM SALESPEOPLE WHERE (


-> SNUM, CITY) NOT IN (
-> SELECT SNUM, CITY FROM CUSTOMERS);
3. Write a query that selects all orders for amounts greater than any for the
customers in London.

Query -> SELECT * FROM ORDERS WHERE AMT > ANY (


-> SELECT AMT FROM ORDERS WHERE CNUM IN (
-> SELECT CNUM FROM CUSTOMERS WHERE CITY = 'LONDON'));

4. Write the above query using MIN or MAX.


Query -> SELECT * FROM ORDERS WHERE AMT > (
-> SELECT MIN(AMT) FROM CUSTOMERS NATURAL JOIN ORDERS WHERE CITY =
'LONDON');
5. Create a union of two queries that shows the names, cities, and ratings of all
customers. Those with rating of 200 or greater will also have the words “High
Rating”, while the others will have the words “Low Rating”.

Query -> SELECT CNAME, CITY, 'HIGH RATING' RATING FROM CUSTOMERS WHERE
RATING>200 UNION SELECT CNAME, CITY, 'LOW RATING' RATING FROM CUSTOMERS
WHERE RATING <= 200;

6. Write a command that produces the name and number of each salesperson and
each customer with more than one current order. Put the results in alphabetical
order.

Query -> SELECT SNAME, SNUM, CNAME FROM SALESPEOPLE JOIN CUSTOMERS
USING(SNUM) WHERE SNUM IN ( SELECT SNUM FROM CUSTOMERS GROUP BY SNUM
HAVING COUNT(SNUM)>1) ORDER BY SNAME,CNAME;

7. Form a union of three queries. Have the first select the snums of all salespeople in
San Jose; the second, the cnums of all customers in San Jose; and the third the
onums of all orders on October 3. Retain duplicates between the last two queries
but eliminate any redundancies between either of them and the first.

Query -> SELECT SNUM FROM SALESPEOPLE WHERE CITY = 'San_Jose' UNION
-> SELECT DISTINCT SNUM FROM ORDERS WHERE SNUM IN (
-> SELECT SNUM FROM ORDERS WHERE ODATE = '1990-10-03');

8. Write a command that removes all orders from customer Clemens from the
Orders table.

Query -> DELETE FROM ORDERS WHERE CNUM IN ( SELECT CNUM FROM CUSTOMERS
WHERE CNAME = ‘Clemens’);
9. Write a command that increases the rating of all customers in Rome by 100.
Query -> UPDATE CUSTOMERS SET RATING = RATING + 100 WHERE CITY = ‘Rome’;
SELECT * FROM CUSTOMERS;

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