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SQL Output

The document outlines the creation of a database named ABC_Fashion, including the generation of three tables: salesman_table, customer_table, and orders_table. It details the insertion of records into these tables, the addition of constraints such as primary keys and foreign keys, and various SQL queries to retrieve specific data based on conditions. Additionally, it demonstrates the use of join operations and set operators to manipulate and fetch data from the tables.

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jaiswalshreshthal
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8 views3 pages

SQL Output

The document outlines the creation of a database named ABC_Fashion, including the generation of three tables: salesman_table, customer_table, and orders_table. It details the insertion of records into these tables, the addition of constraints such as primary keys and foreign keys, and various SQL queries to retrieve specific data based on conditions. Additionally, it demonstrates the use of join operations and set operators to manipulate and fetch data from the tables.

Uploaded by

jaiswalshreshthal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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-- DataBase creation

create database ABC_Fashion


use ABC_Fashion

--Sales Man Table Generation

create table salesman_table(salesmanId int, SalesmanName varchar(255), Commission int, City var

insert into salesman_table values(101, 'Joe', 50, 'California', 17),


(102, 'Simon', 75, 'Texas', 25),
(103, 'Jessie', 105, 'Florida', 35),
(104, 'Danny', 100, 'Texas', 22),
(105, 'Lia', 65, 'New Jersy', 30)

select * from salesman_table

--Customer Table Generation

create table customer_table(SalesmanId int, CustomerId int, CustomerName varchar(255), Purchase

insert into customer_table values(101, 2345, 'Andrew', 550),


(103, 1575, 'Lucky', 4500),
(104, 2345, 'Andrew', 4000),
(107, 3747, 'Remona', 2700),
(110, 4004, 'Julia', 4545)

select * from customer_table

--Orders table Generation

create table orders_table(OrderId int, CustomerId int, SalesmanId int, Orderdate varchar(255),

insert into orders_table values(5001, 2345, 101, '04-07-2021', 550),


(5003, 1234, 105, '15-02-2022', 1500)

select * from orders_table

--Tasks to be performed
--1. Insert a new record in your Orders table.

insert into orders_table values(5005, 1343, 108, '18-04-2025', 5254)

select * from orders_table

--2. Add Primary key constraint for SalesmanId column in Salesman table. Add default
--constraint for City column in Salesman table. Add Foreign key constraint for SalesmanId
--column in Customer table. Add not null constraint in Customer_name column for the
--Customer table.

--Adding Primary key for salesman columnin Salesman table


alter table salesman_table alter column salesmanid int not null

alter table salesman_table add constraint pri_key primary key(salesmanid)

-- Adding default constaint for city column in sales man table

alter table salesman_table add constraint df_c default 'Texas' for city

-- Adding Foreign key constraint for SalesmanId column in Customer table


-- Before altering we have to add few salesmanId in salesman Table that exists in the
-- customer Table

insert into salesman_table values(107, 'Max', 95, 'Florida', 28),


(110, 'Karen', 150, 'New Jersy', 21)

alter table customer_table add constraint fr_key foreign key(salesmanid) references salesman

--Add not null constraint in Customer_name column for the customer table.

alter table customer_table alter column customername varchar(255) not null

--3. Fetch the data where the Customer’s name is ending with ‘N’ also get the purchase
-- amount value greater than 500.

select * from customer_table where CustomerName like '%n' and PurchaseAmount > 500

--4. Using SET operators, retrieve the first result with unique SalesmanId values from two
--tables, and the other result containing SalesmanId with duplicates from two tables.

select salesmanid from salesman_table


union
select salesmanid from customer_table

select salesmanid from salesman_table


union all
select salesmanid from customer_table

--5. Display the below columns which has the matching data.
-- Orderdate, Salesman Name, Customer Name, Commission, and City which has the
-- range of Purchase Amount between 500 to 1500.

select o.orderdate, s.SalesmanName, c.customerName, s.Commission, s.City


from orders_table o
inner join
salesman_table s on o.SalesmanId = s.SalesmanId
inner join
customer_table c on o.CustomerId = c.CustomerId
where
o.amount between 500 and 1500

--6. Using right join fetch all the results from Salesman and Orders table.

select s.SalesmanId, s.SalesmanName, s.Commission, s.City, o.OrderId, o.CustomerId, o.amount,


o.Orderdate from salesman_table s
right join
orders_table o on s.SalesmanId = o.SalesmanId

select * from salesman_table


select * from customer_table
select * from orders_table

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