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    Joining Data: I. SQL Join Clauses

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    Chad Jamias
    This document discusses different types of SQL join clauses used to combine records from multiple database tables. It describes inner joins which return rows with matches in both tables based on a common key. It also describes outer joins which retain all records from the joined tables even if no matches exist, and can be further divided into left, right and full joins depending on which table's rows are retained. Specific details are provided on left, right and full join statements.

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    Joining Data: I. SQL Join Clauses

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    Chad Jamias
    35 views1 page
    This document discusses different types of SQL join clauses used to combine records from multiple database tables. It describes inner joins which return rows with matches in both tables based on a common key. It also describes outer joins which retain all records from the joined tables even if no matches exist, and can be further divided into left, right and full joins depending on which table's rows are retained. Specific details are provided on left, right and full join statements.

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    This document discusses different types of SQL join clauses used to combine records from multiple database tables. It describes inner joins which return rows with matches in both tables based on a common key. It also describes outer joins which retain all records from the joined tables even if no matches exist, and can be further divided into left, right and full joins depending on which table's rows are retained. Specific details are provided on left, right and full join statements.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    35 views1 page

    Joining Data: I. SQL Join Clauses

    Uploaded by

    Chad Jamias
    This document discusses different types of SQL join clauses used to combine records from multiple database tables. It describes inner joins which return rows with matches in both tables based on a common key. It also describes outer joins which retain all records from the joined tables even if no matches exist, and can be further divided into left, right and full joins depending on which table's rows are retained. Specific details are provided on left, right and full join statements.

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    of 1

    SH1680

    Joining Data
    I. SQL Join Clauses
     These are used to combine records from two (2) or more tables in a database based
    on a common field/column.
     It has different types depending on the tables used, the data output required, and the
    way the tables are joined.
    II. Inner Join
     It is a join statement that returns rows where there is at least one match in both tables.
     The primary key of one table must have a matching foreign key to the other table to
    combine with.
    III. Outer Join
     It is considered as an extension of the inner join, but does not require each record in
    the two (2) joined tables to have a matching record.
     The joined table retains each record even if no other matching record exists.
     It can further be subdivided into other types of joins depending on which table(s) one
    retains the rows from (left, right, or both).
    IV. Left, Right, and Full Join
    A. The LEFT JOIN Statement
     It returns all rows from the left table (the first table) even if there are no matches
    on the right table (the second table).
    B. The RIGHT JOIN Statement
     It returns all rows from the right table (the second table) even if there are no
    matches on the left table (the first table).
    C. The FULL JOIN Statement
     Both tables are secondary (or optional).
     If rows are being matched in table A and table B, then all rows from table A are
    displayed even if there is no matching row in table B, and vice versa.
    References
     Coronel, C., Crockett, K., and Rob, P. (2012). Database systems: Design, implementation &
    management. USA: Cengage Learning EMEA
     Singh, S. K. (2009). Database systems: Concepts, design and applications. India: Pearson
    Education.
     Adamski, J. and Pratt, P. (2012). Database management systems (7th ed.). USA: Cengage
    Learning
     Elmarsi, R. and Navathe, S. (2010). Fundamentals of database systems (6th ed.). Pearson
    Education South Asia Pte. Ltd.
     Rockoff, L. (2011). The language of SQL. Cengage Learning.
     Korth, H., Silberschatz, A., and Sudarshan, S. (2011). Database system concepts (6th ed.). New
    York. McGraw-Hill.
     Study.com - Mathematical sets: Elements, intersections & unions (n.d.). Retrieved on March 23,
    2017 at http://study.com/academy/lesson/mathematical-sets-elements-intersections-unions.html.

    05 Handout 1 *Property of STI


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