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Lab1 Sec2

The document describes a university database with two tables, one for professors and one for departments. It lists the columns for each table and describes primary and foreign keys. It provides SQL statements to create the database, insert data into the department table, and insert data into the professor table.

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Salman Farhat
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18 views

Lab1 Sec2

The document describes a university database with two tables, one for professors and one for departments. It lists the columns for each table and describes primary and foreign keys. It provides SQL statements to create the database, insert data into the department table, and insert data into the professor table.

Uploaded by

Salman Farhat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CMPS 277 Database Systems Spring 2018-2019

SQL Lab, Session 1 Section 2

Consider a university database that is used to keep track of departments and professors. The
database has two tables only, one for professors called PROFESSOR and a second one for the de-
partments and is called DEPARTMENT. The two tables are summarized below.

PROFESSOR has the following columns:

pno INT NOT NULL


pname VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL
pjob VARCHAR(25) NOT NULL
pmgr INT ALLOWS NULL
phiredate DATE NOT NULL
psalary INT NOT NULL
pbonus INT NULL
pdno INT NOT NULL

and DEPARTMENT has the following columns:

dno INT NOT NULL


dname VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL
dlocation VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL

The primary key of PROFESSOR is pno and that of DEPARTMENT is dno. There are two foreign keys:
PROFESSOR.pdno that references DEPARTMENT and PROFESSOR.pmgr that references PROFESSOR.
The PROFESSOR.pmgr holds pno of the manager for a professor.

Perform each of the following tasks using MySQL. Create an SQL script to keep track of your
solutions and copy and paste the SQL statements you executed to perform each of the following
tasks in your SQL script. Moreover, copy and paste the output of your SQL statements (if any)
in a separate text file. Upload both your SQL script and the results text file on Moodle.
(a) Create the above database in MySQL and call it UNIVERSITY.

(b) Insert the following tuples in the DEPARTMENT table:

(10, ’Computer Science’, ’Bliss Hall’);


(20, ’Business’, ’West Hall’);
(30, ’English’, ’Fisk Hall’);
(40, ’Mathematics’, ’Bliss Hall’);

(c) Insert the following tuples in the PROFESSOR table:

(7839, ’King’, ’Dean’, NULL, ’17 NOV 2003’, 6500, 0, 10);


(7566, ’Jones’, ’Chair’, 7839, ’2 APR 2003’, 3375, 0, 20);
(7698, ’Blake’, ’Chair’, 7839, ’1 MAY 2003’, 3250, 0, 30);
(7782, ’Clark’, ’Chair’, 7839, ’9 JUN 2003’, 2850, 0, 10);
(7499, ’Allen’, ’Full Professor’, 7698, ’20 FEB 2003’, 2000, 500, 30);
(7521, ’Ward’, ’Full Professor’, 7698, ’22 FEB 2003’, 1650, 800, 30);
(7654, ’Martin’, ’Full Professor’, 7698, ’28 SEP 2003’, 1650, 1400, 30);
(7844, ’Turner’, ’Full Professor’, 7698, ’8 SEP 2003’, 1900, 0, 30);
(7900, ’James’, ’Assistant Professor’, 7698, ’3 DEC 2003’, 1350, 0, 30);
(7788, ’Scott’, ’Associate Professor’, 7566, ’27 JUN 2002’, 3500, 0, 20);
(7902, ’Ford’, ’Associate Professor’, 7566, ’3 DEC 2003’, 3500, 0, 20);
(7369, ’Smith’, ’Assistant Professor’, 7902, ’17 DEC 2002’, 1200, 0, 20);
(7876, ’Adams’, ’Assistant Professor’, 7788, ’31 JUL 2002’, 1500, 0, 20);
(7934, ’Miller’, ’Assistant Professor’, 7782, ’23 JAN 2003’, 1700, 0, 10);

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