SQL+Self+Join
SQL+Self+Join
self join
SQL Self Join
self join
applied when a table must join itself
SQL Self Join
self join
applied when a table must join itself
- if you’d like to combine certain rows of a table with other rows of the
same table, you need a self-join
INNER JOIN
in a self-join statement, you will have to comply with the same logical and
syntactic structure
SQL Self Join
in a self-join statement, you will have to comply with the same logical and
syntactic structure
SQL Self Join
in a self-join statement, you will have to comply with the same logical and
syntactic structure
SQL Self Join
- the 2 tables will be identical to the table you’ll be using in the self-join
SQL Self Join
- the 2 tables will be identical to the table you’ll be using in the self-join
SQL Self Join
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- the 2 tables will be identical to the table you’ll be using in the self-join
SQL Self Join
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- the 2 tables will be identical to the table you’ll be using in the self-join
- you can think of them as virtual projections of the underlying, base table
SQL Self Join
=
- the self-join will reference both implied tables and will treat them as two
separate tables in its operations
SQL Self Join
=
- the data used will come from a single source, which is the underlying table
that stores data physically
INNER JOIN
INNER JOIN
M D
SQL Self Join
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- using aliases is obligatory
SQL Self Join
e1 = e2
e1 = e2
- these references to the original table let you use different blocks of the
available data
SQL Self Join
e1 = e2
- you can either filter both in the join, or you can filter one of them in the
WHERE clause, and the other one – in the join
SQL Self Join
emp_manager
e1 = e2