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13 SQL Statements for 90% of Your

Data Science Tasks
Youssef Hosni · Follow
Published in Level Up Coding · 15 min read · Feb 27, 2023

4.3K 54

S tructured Query Language (SQL) is a programming language designed

for managing and manipulating relational databases. It is widely used
by data analysts and data scientists to extract insights from large datasets.

SQL is a powerful tool that can be used to perform a wide variety of data
manipulation tasks, including filtering, sorting, grouping, and aggregating
data. In this article, we will cover 13 essential SQL statements that will help
you perform 90% of your data science tasks. These statements are easy to
understand and implement and will provide you with a solid foundation for
working with SQL.

Whether you are new to SQL or have some experience with it, this article
will provide you with valuable insights and practical tips for working with
data.

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13 SQL Statements for 90% of Your Data Science Tasks

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1. Select
The SELECT statement is used to retrieve data from one or more tables in a
database. You should master using SELECT to filter, sort, and group data
using different functions such as WHERE, ORDER BY, and GROUP BY. Here
is an example of a SELECT statement:

SELECT column1, column2, column3

FROM table_name
WHERE condition;

In this example, column1 , column2 , and column3 are the names of the
columns that you want to retrieve data from, and table_name is the name of
the table that contains the data. The WHERE clause is optional but is used to
specify a condition that must be met for the query to retrieve data.

Here’s an example that selects all records from a table called “customers”
where the customer’s age is greater than or equal to 18:
10%

SELECT *
FROM customers
WHERE age >= 18;

2. JOIN
The JOIN statement is used to combine data from two or more tables in a
database. You should master using JOIN to retrieve data from multiple tables

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and specify the type of join (e.g. INNER, LEFT, RIGHT, FULL OUTER) as
appropriate.

Here are a few examples of JOIN statements:

INNER JOIN

An INNER JOIN returns only the rows where there is a match between the
columns in both tables. Here is an example:

SELECT orders.order_id, customers.customer_name

FROM orders
INNER JOIN customers
ON orders.customer_id = customers.customer_id;

In this example, the orders table and the customers table are joined using
the customer_id column. The resulting table will only include the order_id

and customer_name columns where there is a match between the customer_id

columns in both tables.

LEFT JOIN

A LEFT JOIN returns all the rows from the left table and the matching rows
from the right table. If there is no match in the right table, the result will
contain NULL values. Here is an example:

SELECT customers.customer_name, orders.order_id

FROM customers
LEFT JOIN orders
ON customers.customer_id = orders.customer_id;

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In this example, the customers table is the left table and the orders table is
the right table. The customer_id column is used to join the tables. The
resulting table will include all the rows from the customers table and the
matching rows from the orders table. If there is no match in the orders

table, the order_id column will contain NULL values.

RIGHT JOIN

A RIGHT JOIN returns all the rows from the right table and the matching
rows from the left table. If there is no match in the left table, the result will
contain NULL values. Here is an example:

SELECT customers.customer_name, orders.order_id

FROM customers
RIGHT JOIN orders
ON customers.customer_id = orders.customer_id;

In this example, the orders table is the left table and the customers table is
the right table. The customer_id column is used to join the tables. The
resulting table will include all the rows from the orders table and the
matching rows from the customers table. If there is no match in the
customers table, the customer_name column will contain NULL values.

OUTER JOIN

An OUTER JOIN in SQL is used to return all the rows from one or both tables,
including the non-matching rows. There are two types of OUTER JOINs:
LEFT OUTER JOIN and RIGHT OUTER JOIN.

Here’s an example of a LEFT OUTER JOIN:

SELECT customers.customer_name, orders.order_id

FROM customers

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LEFT OUTER JOIN orders
ON customers.customer_id = orders.customer_id;

20%

In this example, the customers table is the left table and the orders table is
the right table. The customer_id column is used to join the tables. The
resulting table will include all the rows from the customers table and the
matching rows from the orders table. If there is no match in the orders

table, the order_id column will contain NULL values.

Here’s an example of a RIGHT OUTER JOIN:

SELECT customers.customer_name, orders.order_id

FROM customers
RIGHT OUTER JOIN orders
ON customers.customer_id = orders.customer_id;

In this example, the orders table is the left table and the customers table is
the right table. The customer_id column is used to join the tables. The
resulting table will include all the rows from the orders table and the
matching rows from the customers table. If there is no match in the
customers table, the customer_name column will contain NULL values.

It’s worth noting that some databases may not support RIGHT OUTER JOINs,
but you can achieve the same result by using a LEFT OUTER JOIN and
swapping the order of the tables.

3. WHERE
The WHERE statement is used to filter data based on a specified condition.
You should master using WHERE to retrieve only the data that meets certain
criteria.

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Here’s an example of using a “where” statement in SQL to filter data from a

table:

Suppose we have a table named “employees” with columns for “name”,

“department”, and “salary”. We can use a “where” statement to select only
those employees who work in the “Sales” department and have a salary
greater than $50,000:

SELECT name, department, salary

FROM employees
WHERE department = 'Sales' AND salary > 50000;

This query would return a list of all employees who work in the “Sales”
department and have a salary greater than $50,000, with their names,
departments, and salaries displayed in the results.

4. GROUP BY
The GROUP BY statement is used to group data based on one or more
columns, and aggregate functions (e.g. COUNT, SUM, AVG) can be used to
calculate summaries of the grouped data. You should master using GROUP
BY to analyze data by categories.

Suppose we have a table named “employees” with columns for “name”,

“department”, and “salary”. We can use a GROUP BY statement to group the
employees by department and calculate the average salary for each
department:

SELECT department, AVG(salary) as avg_salary

FROM employees

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GROUP BY department;

This query would return a list of all departments and the average salary for
each department, calculated by taking the sum of all salaries for employees
in that department and dividing it by the number of employees in that
department. The GROUP BY clause is used to group the employees by
department, and the AVG function is used to calculate the average salary for
each department.

department | avg_salary
-----------------------
Sales | 65000
Marketing | 55000
Engineering| 80000

In this example, we can see that the Sales department has an average salary
of $65,000, the Marketing department has an average salary of $55,000, and
30% the Engineering department has an average salary of $80,000.

5. HAVING
The HAVING statement is used to filter data after it has been grouped by the
GROUP BY statement. You should master using HAVING to filter grouped
data based on specific conditions.

Here’s an example of using the HAVING clause in SQL:

Suppose we have a table named “orders” with columns for “order_id”,

“customer_id”, “product_id”, and “quantity”. We want to find customers who
have ordered a total quantity of at least 50 units of products. We can use the
GROUP BY clause to group the orders by customer and calculate the total

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quantity of each product ordered by each customer. We can then use the
HAVING clause to filter the results to only include customers who have
ordered a total quantity of at least 50 units:

SELECT customer_id, SUM(quantity) AS total_quantity

FROM orders
GROUP BY customer_id
HAVING SUM(quantity) >= 50;

This query would return a list of all customers and their total quantity of
products ordered, but only include customers who have ordered a total
quantity of at least 50 units. The GROUP BY clause is used to group the orders
by customer, the SUM function is used to calculate the total quantity of
products ordered by each customer, and the HAVING clause is used to filter
the results to only include customers who have ordered a total quantity of at
least 50 units.

The output of the query would look something like this:

customer_id | total_quantity
---------------------------
123 | 60
456 | 70

In this example, we can see that customer 123 ordered a total of 60 units of
products, and customer 456 ordered a total of 70 units of products. Both of
these customers meet the condition specified in the HAVING clause, which
requires a total quantity of at least 50 units.

6. Window Function

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Window functions in SQL are used to perform calculations on a set of rows

that are related to the current row. These functions are applied to a window,
which is a subset of rows from a table based on a specified condition or
partition. Here are some examples of window functions in SQL:

1. ROW_NUMBER(): This function assigns a unique sequential number to

each row within a partition. The syntax for the ROW_NUMBER() function
is:

SELECT column1, column2, ..., ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY column1) AS row_num

FROM table_name;

This query will return a result set with an additional column “row_num” that
contains the sequential numbers assigned to each row based on the order of
“column1”.

2. SUM(): This function calculates the sum of a column within a partition.

The syntax for the SUM() function is:

SELECT column1, column2, ..., SUM(column3) OVER (PARTITION BY column1) AS column

FROM table_name;

This query will return a result set with an additional column “column3_sum”
that contains the sum of “column3” for each partition based on the values of
“column1”.

3. RANK(): This function assigns a rank to each row within a partition based
on the values of a specified column. The syntax for the RANK() function is:

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40%

SELECT column1, column2, ..., RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY column1 ORDER BY column3
FROM table_name;

This query will return a result set with an additional column “rank_num”
that contains the rank of each row within each partition based on the
descending order of “column3”.

4. AVG(): This function calculates the average of a column within a partition.

The syntax for the AVG() function is:

SELECT column1, column2, ..., AVG(column3) OVER (PARTITION BY column1) AS column

FROM table_name;

This query will return a result set with an additional column “column3_avg”
that contains the average of “column3” for each partition based on the values
of “column1”.

Note that the syntax for window functions may vary depending on the
specific database management system (DBMS) being used.

7. UNION
In SQL, the UNION operator is used to combine the results of two or more
SELECT statements into a single result set. The SELECT statements must
have the same number of columns, and the columns must have compatible
data types. Duplicate rows are automatically removed from the result set.

Here’s an example of using the UNION operator in SQL:

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Suppose we have two tables named “customers” and “employees”, both with
columns for “name” and “city”. We want to create a list of all people (both
customers and employees) who live in New York City. We can use the UNION
operator to combine the results of two SELECT statements, one for each
table:

SELECT name, city

FROM customers
WHERE city = 'New York'
UNION
SELECT name, city
FROM employees
WHERE city = 'New York';

This query would return a list of all people who live in New York City,
including both customers and employees. The first SELECT statement
retrieves all customers who live in New York City, and the second SELECT
statement retrieves all employees who live in New York City. The UNION
operator combines the results of these two SELECT statements and removes
any duplicate rows.

The output of the query would look something like this:

name | city
-------------------
John Smith | New York
Jane Doe | New York
Bob Johnson | New York
Samantha Lee| New York

In this example, we can see that four people live in New York City, two from
the “customers” table and two from the “employees” table, and the UNION
operator has combined the results of the two SELECT statements into a
single result set.

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8. CREATE
The CREATE statement is used to create a new database table, view, or other
database objects. You should master using CREATE to create new tables,
views, and other database objects. Here’s an example of using the CREATE
statement in SQL:

Suppose we want to create a new table called “customers” with columns for
“id”, “name”, “email”, and “phone”. We can use the CREATE statement to do
this:

CREATE TABLE customers (

id INT PRIMARY KEY,
name VARCHAR(50),
email VARCHAR(100),
50%
phone VARCHAR(20)
);

This query would create a new table called “customers” with four columns:
“id”, “name”, “email”, and “phone”. The “id” column is defined as an integer
and is set as the primary key of the table. The “name” column is defined as a
string with a maximum length of 50 characters, and the “email” and “phone”
columns are also defined as strings with maximum lengths of 100 and 20
characters, respectively.

After the query is executed, we can insert new rows into the “customers”
table and retrieve data from it:

INSERT INTO customers (id, name, email, phone)

VALUES (1, 'John Doe', '[email protected]', '555-555-1234');

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SELECT * FROM customers;

This query would insert a new row into the “customers” table with an ID of 1,
a name of “John Doe”, an email of “[email protected]”, and a phone
number of “555–555–1234”. The second query would retrieve all rows from
the “customers” table, which would include the new row we just inserted:

id | name | email | phone

--------------------------------------------
1 | John Doe | [email protected] | 555-555-1234

In this example, we have used the CREATE statement to create a new table in
a database and inserted a new row into the table.

9. INSERT
The INSERT statement is used to insert data into a database table. You should
master using INSERT to add new data to a database table. Here’s an example
of using the INSERT statement in SQL:

Suppose we have a table named “students” with columns for “id”, “name”,
“major”, and “gpa”. We want to insert a new row into the table for a student
with an ID of 1234, a name of “John Doe”, a major in “Computer Science”,
and a GPA of 3.5. We can use the INSERT statement to do this:

INSERT INTO students (id, name, major, gpa)

VALUES (1234, 'John Doe', 'Computer Science', 3.5);

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This query would insert a new row into the “students” table with the
specified values for the “id”, “name”, “major”, and “gpa” columns. The
INSERT statement specifies the name of the table we want to insert into,
followed by the list of columns we want to insert values into. We then use the
VALUES keyword to specify the values we want to insert into each column, in
the order in which the columns were listed.

After the query is executed, the “students” table would have a new row with
the following values:

id | name | major | gpa

-----------------------------------------
1234 | John Doe | Computer Science | 3.5

In this example, we have inserted a new row into the “students” table using
the INSERT statement.

10. UPDATE
The UPDATE statement is used to modify existing data in a database table.
You should master using UPDATE to update the values of one or more
columns in a table. Here’s an example of using the UPDATE statement in
SQL:

Suppose we have a table named “students” with columns for “id”, “name”,
“major”, and “gpa”. We want to update the major and GPA of a student with
an ID of 1234. We can use the UPDATE statement to do this:

UPDATE students
60%
SET major = 'Mathematics', gpa = 3.7

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WHERE id = 1234;

This query would update the “major” and “gpa” columns of the row in the
“students” table with an ID of 1234. The UPDATE statement specifies the
name of the table we want to update, followed by the SET keyword and a list
of column-value pairs that we want to update. We then use the WHERE
clause to specify which rows we want to update. In this case, we want to
update the row with an ID of 1234, so we specify “WHERE id = 1234”.

After the query is executed, the “students” table would have the updated
values for the “major” and “gpa” columns in the row with an ID of 1234:

id | name | major | gpa

--------------------------------------
1234 | John Doe | Mathematics | 3.7

In this example, we have updated the “major” and “gpa” columns of a row in
the “students” table using the UPDATE statement.

11. DELETE
The DELETE statement is used to delete one or more rows from a database
table. You should master using DELETE to remove data from a table. Here’s
an example of using the DELETE statement in SQL:

Suppose we have a table named “students” with columns for “id”, “name”,
“major”, and “gpa”. We want to delete a student with an ID of 1234 from the
table. We can use the DELETE statement to do this:

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DELETE FROM students

WHERE id = 1234;

This query would remove the row with an ID of 1234 from the “students”
table. The DELETE statement specifies the name of the table we want to
delete from, followed by the WHERE clause to specify which rows we want
to delete. In this case, we want to delete the row with an ID of 1234, so we
specify “WHERE id = 1234”.

After the query is executed, the “students” table would no longer have the
row with an ID of 1234:

id | name | major | gpa

--------------------------------------
5678 | Jane Doe | Computer Science | 3.5

In this example, we have used the DELETE statement to remove a row from
the “students” table.

12. DROP
The DROP statement is used to delete a database table or other database
object. You should master using DROP to remove unnecessary tables or
other objects from a database. . The syntax for the DROP statement varies
depending on the type of object being deleted, but some common examples
are:

1. DROP TABLE: This statement is used to delete an existing table along

with all its data and indexes. The syntax for the DROP TABLE statement
is:

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DROP TABLE table_name;

2. DROP INDEX: This statement is used to delete an existing index from a

table. The syntax for the DROP INDEX statement is:

DROP INDEX index_name ON table_name;

3. DROP VIEW: This statement is used to delete an existing view. The syntax
for the DROP VIEW statement is:

70%

DROP VIEW view_name;

4. DROP PROCEDURE: This statement is used to delete an existing stored

procedure. The syntax for the DROP PROCEDURE statement is:

DROP PROCEDURE procedure_name;

Note that the exact syntax for the DROP statement may vary depending on
the specific database management system (DBMS) being used. Also, be
careful when using the DROP statement, as it permanently deletes the
specified object and all associated data and indexes. Make sure to back up
your data before using the DROP statement.

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13. ALTER
The ALTER statement is used to modify the structure of a database table or
other database object. You should master using ALTER to add or remove
columns, change data types, or modify other aspects of a table. The syntax
for the ALTER statement varies depending on the type of object being
modified, but some common examples are:

1. ALTER TABLE: This statement is used to modify the structure of an

existing table, such as adding or deleting columns, changing data types,
or setting constraints. The syntax for the ALTER TABLE statement is:

ALTER TABLE table_name

ADD column_name data_type [constraint],
MODIFY column_name data_type [constraint],
DROP column_name,
ADD CONSTRAINT constraint_name constraint_definition,
DROP CONSTRAINT constraint_name;

2. ALTER INDEX: This statement is used to modify the structure of an

existing index, such as adding or removing columns or changing the index
type. The syntax for the ALTER INDEX statement is:

ALTER INDEX index_name

ADD column_name,
DROP column_name;

3. ALTER VIEW: This statement is used to modify the definition of an

existing view, such as changing the SELECT statement used to create it. The
syntax for the ALTER VIEW statement is:

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ALTER VIEW view_name

AS select_statement;

Note that the exact syntax for the ALTER statement may vary depending on
the specific database management system (DBMS) being used.

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Data Science Sql Programming Window Functions

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Responses (54)

What are your thoughts?

Respond

Lesetja Lekoloane
Mar 1, 2023

True. I would also add CASE

26 2 replies Reply

Paul Beardsell
Mar 10, 2023

JOIN is not a statement. WHERE is not a statement. Etc etc

33 1 reply Reply

Varun Akarniya
Mar 4, 2023

I think in right join there is one mistake, result should give all rows from customers table and matching rows
from orders. In article it is written opposite way.

13 1 reply Reply

See all responses

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