5.

Get the listing id, city, ordered by the number_of_rooms in descending order Filtering on missing data
SELECT id, city

SQL for Data Science

FROM airbnb_listings

ORDER BY number_of_rooms DESC; R

12. eturn the listings where number_of_rooms is missing

6. Get the first 5 rows from the airbnb_listings table SELECT *

FROM airbnb_listings

SQL Basics Cheat Sheet

SELECT *
WHERE number_of_rooms IS NULL;
FROM airbnb_listings

LIMIT 5; R
13. eturn the listings where number_of_rooms is not missing

7. Get a unique list of cities where there are listings SELECT *

Learn SQL online at www.DataCamp.com SELECT DISTINCT city

FROM airbnb_listings

WHERE number_of_rooms IS NOT NULL;

FROM airbnb_lisitings;

What is SQL?
> Filtering Data > Aggregating Data
Filtering on numeric columns Simple aggregations
SQL stands for “structured query language”. It is a language used to query,
analyze, and manipulate data from databases. Today, SQL is one of the most b v b
1. Get the total num er of rooms a aila le across all listings
1. Get all the listings where number_of_rooms is more or equal to 3
widely used tools in data.
SELECT SUM(number_of_rooms)

SELECT *
FROM airbnb_listings;
FROM airbnb_listings

WHERE number_of_rooms >= 3; 2. Get the average number of rooms per listing across all listings
SELECT AVG(number_of_rooms)

> The different dialects of SQL 2. Get all the listings where number_of_rooms is more than 3
SELECT *

FROM airbnb_listings;
FROM airbnb_listings
3. Get the listing with the highest number of rooms across all listings
Although SQL languages all share a basic structure, some of the specific WHERE number_of_rooms > 3; SELECT MAX(number_of_rooms)

3. Get all the listings where number_of_rooms is exactly equal to 3 FROM airbnb_listings;
commands and styles can differ slightly. Popular dialects include MySQL,
SELECT *
4. Get the listing with the lowest number of rooms across all listings
SQLite, SQL Server, Oracle SQL, and more. PostgreSQL is a good place to start FROM airbnb_listings
SELECT MIN(number_of_rooms)

—since it’s close to standard SQL syntax and is easily adapted to other WHERE number_of_rooms = 3; FROM airbnb_listings;
dialects.
4. Get all the listings where number_of_rooms is lower or equal to 3
SELECT *

FROM airbnb_listings
Grouping, filtering, and sorting
> Sample Data WHERE number_of_rooms <= 3;
5. Get all the listings where number_of_rooms is lower than 3 5. Get the total number of rooms for each country
SELECT *
SELECT country, SUM(number_of_rooms)

Throughout this cheat sheet, we’ll use the columns listed in this sample table of FROM airbnb_listings
FROM airbnb_listings

WHERE number_of_rooms < 3; GROUP BY country;

airbnb_listings
6. Get all the listings with 3 to 6 rooms 6. Get the average number of rooms for each country
SELECT *
SELECT country, AVG(number_of_rooms)

airbnb_listings FROM airbnb_listings

FROM airbnb_listings

WHERE number_of_rooms BETWEEN 3 AND 6; GROUP BY country;

b
7. Get the listing with the maximum num er of rooms per country
id city country number_of_rooms year_listed
SELECT country, MAX(number_of_rooms)

Filtering on text columns FROM airbnb_listings

1 Paris France 5 2018

GROUP BY country;
b
7. Get all the listings that are ased in ‘Paris’ 8. Get the listing with the lowest amount of rooms per country
SELECT *
SELECT country, MIN(number_of_rooms)

2 Tokyo Japan 2 2017 FROM airbnb_listings

FROM airbnb_listings

WHERE city = ‘Paris’; GROUP BY country;

b
8. Get the listings ased in the ‘USA’ and in ‘France’ 9. For each country, get the average number of rooms per listing, sorted by ascending order
3 New York USA 2 2022
SELECT *
SELECT country, AVG(number_of_rooms) AS avg_rooms

FROM airbnb_listings
FROM airbnb_listings

WHERE country IN (‘USA’, ‘France’); GROUP BY country

u y b
ORDER BY avg_rooms ASC;

> Q er ing ta les

9. Get all the listings where the city starts with ‘j’ and where the city does not end in ‘t’
SELECT *

v b
10. For Japan and the USA, get the a erage num er of rooms per listing in each country

FROM airbnb_listings
SELECT country, AVG(number_of_rooms)

WHERE city LIKE ‘j%’ AND city NOT LIKE ‘%t’; FROM airbnb_listings

b
1. Get all the columns from a ta le WHERE country IN (‘USA’,‘Japan’);

SELECT *
GROUP BY country;
FROM airbnb_listings;
R city column from the table
Filtering on multiple columns 11. Get the number of listings per country
2. eturn the SELECT country, COUNT(id) AS number_of_listings

SELECT city
FROM airbnb_listings

FROM airbnb_listings; b
10. Get all the listings in `Paris` where number_of_rooms is igger than 3 GROUP BY country;

3. Get the city and year_listed columns from the table SELECT *
12. Get all the years where there were more than 100 listings per year
FROM airbnb_listings

SELECT city, year_listed

SELECT year_listed

WHERE city = ‘Paris’ AND number_of_rooms > 3;

FROM airbnb_listings; FROM airbnb_listings

R
11. Get all the listings in `Paris` O the ones that were listed after 2012 GROUP BY year_listed

4. Get the listing id, city, ordered by the number_of_rooms in ascending order HAVING COUNT(id) > 100;
SELECT *

SELECT id, city

FROM airbnb_listings

FROM airbnb_listings
WHERE city = ‘Paris’ OR year_listed > 2012;
ORDER BY number_of_rooms ASC;

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