Difference between revisions of "Using Null Quiz"

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(Created page with "Using Null Quiz <div class='db_ref' style='background:none'> <table class='zoo'> <caption>teacher</caption> <tr> <th>id</th> <th>dept</th> <th>name</th> <th>phone</th> <th>m...")
 
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- SELECT name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (id = dept) WHERE id = (SELECT dept FROM teacher WHERE name = 'Cutflower')
 
- SELECT name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (id = dept) WHERE id = (SELECT dept FROM teacher WHERE name = 'Cutflower')
  
 +
 +
{Which of following uses of JOIN shows list of all the departments and number of employed teachers?
 +
|type="()"}
 +
- SELECT dept.name, COUNT(*) FROM teacher LEFT JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept
 +
- SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher, dept JOIN ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
 +
- SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
 +
- SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher LEFT OUTER JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
 +
+ SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher RIGHT JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
  
 
{Using <code>SELECT name, dept, COALESCE(dept, 0) AS result FROM teacher</code> on <code>teacher</code> table will:
 
{Using <code>SELECT name, dept, COALESCE(dept, 0) AS result FROM teacher</code> on <code>teacher</code> table will:

Revision as of 15:01, 18 July 2012

Using Null Quiz

teacher
id dept name phone mobile
101 1 Shrivell 2753 07986 555 1234
102 1 Throd 2754 07122 555 1920
103 1 Splint 2293
104 Spiregrain 3287
105 2 Cutflower 3212 07996 555 6574
106 Deadyawn 3345
dept
id name
1 Computing
2 Design
3 Engineering

1. Which of the following uses of JOIN is correct?

SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (dept = id)
SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher, dept INNER JOIN ON (teacher.dept = dept.id)
SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher, dept JOIN WHERE(teacher.dept = dept.id)
SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher OUTER JOIN dept ON dept.id
SELECT teacher.name, dept.name FROM teacher LEFT OUTER JOIN dept ON (teacher.dept > dept.id)

2. Select the correct statement that shows the name of department which employs Cutflower

SELECT dept.name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (dept.id = (SELECT dept FROM teacher WHERE name = 'Cutflower'))
SELECT dept.name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (dept.id = teacher.dept) WHERE dept.id = (SELECT dept FROM teacher HAVING name = 'Cutflower')
SELECT dept.name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (dept.id = teacher.dept) WHERE teacher.name = 'Cutflower'
SELECT dept.name FROM teacher JOIN dept WHERE dept.id = (SELECT dept FROM teacher WHERE name = 'Cutflower')
SELECT name FROM teacher JOIN dept ON (id = dept) WHERE id = (SELECT dept FROM teacher WHERE name = 'Cutflower')

3. Which of following uses of JOIN shows list of all the departments and number of employed teachers?

SELECT dept.name, COUNT(*) FROM teacher LEFT JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept
SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher, dept JOIN ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher LEFT OUTER JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name
SELECT dept.name, COUNT(teacher.name) FROM teacher RIGHT JOIN dept ON dept.id = teacher.dept GROUP BY dept.name

4. Using SELECT name, dept, COALESCE(dept, 0) AS result FROM teacher on teacher table will:

display 0 in result column for all teachers
display 0 in result column for all teachers without department
do nothing - the statement is incorrect
set dept value of all teachers to 0
set dept value of all teachers without department to 0

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