Complete Prep
Complete Prep
SELECT The SELECT command retrieves SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
data from a database. table_name; FROM customers;
INSERT The INSERT command adds new INSERT INTO table_name INSERT INTO customers
records to a table. (column1, column2) VALUES (first_name, last_name)
(value1, value2); VALUES ('Mary', 'Doe');
UPDATE The UPDATE command is used UPDATE table_name SET column1 UPDATE employees SET
to modify existing records in a = value1, column2 = value2 employee_name = ‘John Doe’,
table. WHERE condition; department = ‘Marketing’;
DELETE The DELETE command removes DELETE FROM table_name WHERE DELETE FROM employees WHERE
records from a table. condition; employee_name = ‘John Doe’;
CREATE The CREATE command creates a CREATE TABLE table_name CREATE TABLE employees (
new database and objects, such (column1 datatype1, employee_id INT
as a table, index, view, or stored column2 datatype2, …); PRIMARY KEY,
procedure. first_name
VARCHAR(50),
last_name
VARCHAR(50),
age INT
);
ALTER The ALTER command adds, ALTER TABLE table_name ALTER TABLE customers ADD
deletes, or modifies columns in ADD column_name datatype; email VARCHAR(100);
an existing table.
DROP The DROP command is used to DROP TABLE table_name; DROP TABLE customers;
drop an existing table in a
database.
GRANT The GRANT command is used to GRANT SELECT, INSERT ON GRANT SELECT, INSERT ON
give specific privileges to users table_name TO user_name; employees TO ‘John Doe’;
or roles.
REVOKE The REVOKE command is used REVOKE SELECT, INSERT ON REVOKE SELECT, INSERT ON
to take away privileges table_name FROM employees FROM ‘John
previously granted to users or user_name; Doe’;
roles.
SELECT Statement The SELECT statement is the SELECT column1, column2 SELECT first_name,
primary command used to FROM table_name; last_name FROM customers;
retrieve data from a database
WHERE Clause The WHERE clause is used to SELECT * FROM table_name SELECT * FROM customers
filter rows based on a specified WHERE condition; WHERE age > 30;
condition.
ORDER BY Clause The ORDER BY clause is used to SELECT * FROM table_name SELECT * FROM products
sort the result set in ascending ORDER BY column_name ORDER BY price DESC;
or descending order based on a ASC|DESC;
specified column.
GROUP BY Clause The GROUP BY clause groups SELECT column_name, SELECT category, COUNT(*)
rows based on the values in a COUNT(*) FROM table_name FROM products GROUP BY
specified column. It is often GROUP BY column_name; category;
used with aggregate functions
like COUNT, SUM, AVG, etc.
HAVING Clause The HAVING clause filters SELECT column_name, SELECT category, COUNT(*)
grouped results based on a COUNT(*) FROM table_name FROM products GROUP BY
specified condition. GROUP BY column_name category HAVING COUNT(*)
HAVING condition; > 5;
The SQL tool with the highest user satisfaction. DBVIS.COM *
Joining Commands
INNER JOIN The INNER JOIN command SELECT * FROM table1 SELECT * FROM employees
returns rows with matching INNER JOIN table2 ON INNER JOIN departments ON
values in both tables. table1.column = employees.department_id =
table2.column; departments.id;
LEFT JOIN/LEFT OUTER JOIN The LEFT JOIN command SELECT * FROM table1 LEFT SELECT * FROM employees LEFT
returns all rows from the left JOIN table2 ON JOIN departments ON
table (first table) and the table1.column = employees.department_id =
matching rows from the right table2.column; departments.id;
table (second table).
RIGHT JOIN/RIGHT OUTER The RIGHT JOIN command SELECT * FROM table1 SELECT *
JOIN returns all rows from the right RIGHT JOIN table2 ON FROM employees
table (second table) and the table1.column = RIGHT JOIN departments
matching rows from the left table2.column; ON employees.department_id =
table (first table).
departments.department_id;
FULL JOIN/FULL OUTER JOIN The FULL JOIN command SELECT * FROM table1 FULL SELECT *
returns all rows when there is a JOIN table2 ON FROM employees
match in either the left table or table1.column = LEFT JOIN departments ON
the right table. table2.column; employees.employee_id =
departments.employee_id
UNION
SELECT *
FROM employees
RIGHT JOIN departments ON
employees.employee_id =
departments.employee_id;
CROSS JOIN The CROSS JOIN command SELECT * FROM table1 SELECT * FROM employees
combines every row from the CROSS JOIN table2; CROSS JOIN departments;
first table with every row from
the second table, creating a
Cartesian product.
SELF JOIN The SELF JOIN command joins SELECT * FROM table1 t1, SELECT * FROM employees t1,
a table with itself. table1 t2 WHERE t1.column employees t2
= t2.column; WHERE t1.employee_id =
t2.employee_id;
NATURAL JOIN The NATURAL JOIN command SELECT * FROM table1 SELECT * FROM employees
matches columns with the NATURAL JOIN table2; NATURAL JOIN departments;
same name in both tables.
ANY The ANY command is used to SELECT column(s) FROM SELECT * FROM products
compare a value to any value table WHERE value < ANY WHERE price < ANY (SELECT
returned by a subquery. It can (subquery); unit_price FROM
be used with comparison supplier_products);
operators like =, >, <, etc.
ALL The ALL command is used to SELECT column(s) FROM SELECT * FROM orders
compare a value to all values table WHERE value > ALL WHERE order_amount > ALL
returned by a subquery. It can (subquery); (SELECT total_amount FROM
be used with comparison previous_orders);
operators like =, >, <, etc.
COUNT() The COUNT command counts SELECT COUNT(column_name) SELECT COUNT(age) FROM
the number of rows or non-null FROM table_name; employees;
values in a specified column.
SUM() The SUM command is used to SELECT SUM(column_name) SELECT SUM(revenue) FROM
calculate the sum of all values in FROM table_name; sales;
a specified column.
AVG() The AVG command is used to SELECT AVG(column_name) SELECT AVG(price) FROM
calculate the average (mean) of FROM table_name; products;
all values in a specified column.
MIN() The MIN command returns the SELECT MIN(column_name) SELECT MIN(price) FROM
minimum (lowest) value in a FROM table_name; products;
specified column.
MAX() The MAX command returns the SELECT MAX(column_name) SELECT MAX(price) FROM
maximum (highest) value in a FROM table_name; products;
specified column.
TRIM() The TRIM command removes SELECT TRIM([LEADING | SELECT TRIM(TRAILING ' '
specified prefixes or suffixes (or TRAILING | BOTH] FROM full_name) AS
whitespace by default) from a characters FROM string) trimmed_full_name FROM
string. AS trimmed_string FROM customers;
table_name;
= DATE_SUB Example
SELECT
DATE_SUB('2024-04-11',
INTERVAL 1 DAY) AS
new_date;
EXTRACT() The EXTRACT command SELECT EXTRACT(part FROM SELECT EXTRACT(YEAR FROM
extracts a specific part (e.g., date_expression) AS '2024-04-11') AS
year, month, day) from a date or extracted_part; extracted_part;
time.
UNION The UNION operator SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
combines the result sets of table1 FROM customers
two or more SELECT UNION UNION
statements into a single SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
result set.
table2; FROM employees;
INTERSECT The INTERSECT operator SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
returns the common rows table1 FROM customers
that appear in both result INTERSECT INTERSECT
sets. SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
table2; FROM employees;
EXCEPT The EXCEPT operator SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
returns the distinct rows table1 FROM customers
from the left result set that EXCEPT EXCEPT
are not present in the right SELECT column1, column2 FROM SELECT first_name, last_name
result set.
table2; FROM employees;
COMMIT;
ROLLBACK;
SAVEPOINT before_update;
SAVEPOINT after_update;
ROLLBACK TO before_update;
COMMIT;
SAVEPOINT after_update;
COMMIT;
COMMIT;
Python
• List: Has more built-in methods like .append(), .remove(), .sort(), etc., to modify the list.
• Tuple: Has fewer methods because it is immutable (e.g., only .count() and .index()).
4. Hashability:
• List: Unhashable (cannot be used as a dictionary key or set element).
• Tuple: Hashable (can be used as a dictionary key or set element, as long as all the elements inside the
tuple are also hashable).
2. Immutable:
An immutable object cannot be changed after it is created. If you need to make a change, you must create a new
object rather than modifying the existing one.
Tuples , Strings
what is difference between get method and normal method for extracting object from dict
Global variables are public variables that are defined in the global scope.
Protected attributes are attributes defined with an underscore prefixed to their identifier eg. _sara.
Private attributes are attributes with double underscore prefixed to their identifier eg. __ansh.
dictionary (commonly referred to as a dict) is a collection of key-value pairs.it is mutable . and two key
cannot be same but two value can be same.
Self is used to represent the instance of the class. With this keyword, you can access the attributes and methods of the
class in python.
__init__ is a contructor method in Python and is automatically called to allocate memory when a new object/instance
is created.
Eg -
What is Slicing ?
Arrays in python can only contain elements of same data types i.e., data type of array should be homogeneous.
Lists in python can contain elements of different data types i.e., data type of lists can be heterogeneous.
In Python, deep copy and shallow copy refer to how an object is copied.
A shallow copy creates a new object , changes made to the inner objects will be reflected in both the
original and the shallow copied object
Deep Copy - recursively copies , Changes to the deep copy do not affect the original.
xrange() and range()-- They both generate a sequence of integers, with the only difference that range()
returns a Python list, whereas, xrange() returns an xrange object.
Pickling (Serialization): pickle.dump() is used to serialize the data and store it in the data.pkl file.
Unpickling (Deserialization): pickle.load() is used to deserialize data.pkl and convert it back into a Python
object (loaded_data).
Split - convert str into list and join -- convert back list to str ..
Inheritance gives the power to a class to access all attributes and methods of another class.
LLM (Large Language Model): A type of artificial intelligence model that uses deep learning techniques to
understand and generate human-like text. LLMs are trained on vast amounts of text data, enabling them to
perform various tasks such as translation, summarization, question answering, and conversation. Eg-
Dashboard – we combine all worksheet in one place , put all chart , which can tells
about data or narrates data .