Scribd
Upload
10 views

Mysql

Uploaded by

shrinivasulu18
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
10 views

Mysql

Uploaded by

shrinivasulu18
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

DAY1:

******
Create DataBase:
CREATE DATABASE db_name;

Select DataBase:
USE db_name;

Displays list of schemmas:


SHOW DATABASES;

Drop Databases;
DROP DATABASE db_name;

Practice:
>CREATE DATABASE sampledb;
>USE sampledb;
>SHOW DATABASES;
>DROP DATABASE sampledb;

Create Table:
CREATE TABLE tb_name (col_name datatype, .................);

Displays list of Tables:


SHOW TABLES;

RENAME:
RENAME TABLE tb_name TO new_tb_name;
Or
ALTER TABLE tb_name RENAME TO new_tb_name;

Drop Databases;
DROP DATABASE db_name;

Practice:
>CREATE TABLE students(id int, name varchar(100), email varchar(50));
>CREATE TABLE marks(id int, subject1 int, subject2 int, subject3 int);
>SHOW TABLES;
>RENAME TABLE marks TO memo_card;
>CREATE TABLE s1(id int, name varchar(100));
>CREATE TABLE s2(id int, name varchar(100));
>DROP TABLE students;
* Drop multiple tables at once
- Drop table tb1, tb2, ......;

>Drop table s1, s2:


DAY2:
******
INSERT Data:
INSERT INTO tb_name(col_1,col_2, ...) VALUES(val_1, val_2, ......);
or
INSERT INTO tb_name VALUES(val_1, val_2, ......);

UPDATE Data:
UPDATE tb_name SET col = value, col2 = value2 ....... WHERE <condition>;

Updating all rows


UPDATE tb_name SET col = value;

DELETE Data:
DELETE FROM tb_name WHERE <condition>;

SELECT:
SELECT col1, col2.......coln FROM tb_name;
Or
SELECT * FROM tb_name; [ ‘ * ‘ means all columns]

WHERE:
SELECT * FROM tb_name WHERE <condition>;
Or
SELECT col1, col2.......coln FROM tb_name WHERE <condition>;

Practice:
>INSERT INTO students(id, name,email) VALUES(101, ‘siri’, ‘[email protected]’);
or
>INSERT INTO students VALUES(102, ‘arun’, ‘[email protected]’);
>UPDATE studentd SET name = “sirisha”, email = “sirisha” WHERE id = 101;
>DELETE FROM students where name = “arun”;

>SELECT * FROM students;


Or
>SELECT name, email FROM students;
>SELECT * FROM students WHERE id = 101;
Or
>SELECT name, email FROM students WHERE id = 101;

* Delete all records


- Delete from students;
DAY3:
******
Alter Table:
Alter Table clause is used to add, delete, or modify columns and also used to add
and drop various constraints on an existing table.
ADD Column:
ALTER TABLE tb_name ADD COLUMN col_name datatype;
Or
ALTER TABLE tb_name ADD col_name datatype;
ALTER TABLE tb_name ADD COLUMN col_name INT NOT NULL AFTER
existing_column;

MODIFY Column: -- modify type column


ALTER TABLE tb_name MODIFY col_name constraints;

CHANGE:-- change type and name of column


ALTER TABLE tb_name CHANGE col_name rename_col datatype constraints;

DROP:
ALTER TABLE tb_name DROP COLUMN col_name;

ALTER TABLE tb_name DROP COLUMN col_name,


DROP COLUMN col_name,
DROP COLUMN col_name;
RENAME:
ALTER TABLE tb_name RENAME TO new_tb_name;
ALTER TABLE tb_name RENAME COLUMN col_name TO new_col_name

INDEX:
ALTER TABLE tb_name ADD INDEX “index_name”(‘col_name’)
ALTER TABLE tb_name ADD INDEX “index_name” (‘col_name’, ‘col_name’)

DROP Constraint:
ALTER TABLE fish_data.fish DROP PRIMARY KEY;

ALTER TABLE fish_data.fish MODIFY COLUMN fish_id DECIMAL(20,0) NOT


NULL PRIMARY KEY;

CHANGE column definition:


To change the type of age column from char to int, we use the query below:
ALTER TABLE students CHANGE age age tinyint UNSIGNED NOT NULL;
Practice:
> ALTER TABLE students ADD COLUMN DateOfBirth date;

> ALTER TABLE students ADD Address varchar(100);

> ALTER TABLE students ADD Joiningdate date AFTER DateOfBirth;

> ALTER TABLE students CHANGE Joiningdate to Admit_Date NOTNULL;

> ALTER TABLE students MODIFY Admit_Date NOT NULL

> ALTER TABLE students DROP COLUMN DateOfBirth date;

> ALTER TABLE students DROP COLUMN Address,


DROP COLUMN Admit_Date;

> ALTER TABLE students RENAME COLUMN Joiningdate to Admit_Date;


DAY4:
******
JOINS:
Mysql support joins are 1)Inner join, 2) left join, 3) right join, 4) crossjoin 5) self join
Inner Join:
SELECT a.col_name, a.col_name, ......, b.col_name, b.col_name, ...
FROM tb_name AS a
INNER JOIN tb_name AS b
ON a.col_name = b.col_name
WHERE <condition>
ORDER BY <condition>;

Left Join:
SELECT a.col_name, a.col_name, ......, b.col_name, b.col_name, ...
FROM tb_name AS a
LEFT JOIN tb_name AS b
ON a.col_name = b.col_name
WHERE <condition>
ORDER BY <condition>;

Right Join:
SELECT a.col_name, a.col_name, ......, b.col_name, b.col_name, ...
FROM tb_name AS a
LEFT JOIN tb_name AS b
ON a.col_name = b.col_name
WHERE <condition>
ORDER BY <condition>;

Cross Join:
SELECT a.col_name, a.col_name, ......, b.col_name, b.col_name, ...
FROM tb_name AS a
LEFT JOIN tb_name AS b
ON a.col_name = b.col_name
WHERE <condition>
ORDER BY <condition>;

Self Join:
SELECT a.col_name, a.col_name, ......, b.col_name, b.col_name, ...
FROM tb_name AS a
SELF JOIN tb_name AS b
ON a.col_name = b.col_name
WHERE <condition>
ORDER BY <condition>;
DAY5:
******

You might also like