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از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش: [1 ed.]
نویسندگان: Jeff Iannucci
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 1633438570, 9781633438576
ناشر: Manning
سال نشر: 2025
تعداد صفحات: 304
[306]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 33 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Learn SQL in a Month of Lunches به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب SQL را در یک ماه ناهار بیاموزید نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Learn SQL in a Month of Lunches brief contents contents preface acknowledgments about this book Who should read this book How this book is organized: A road map About the code liveBook discussion forum about the author 1 Before you begin 1.1 Why SQL matters 1.2 Is this book for you? 1.2.1 The many uses for SQL 1.2.2 The many flavors of SQL 1.2.3 A word about AI and SQL 1.3 How to use this book 1.3.1 The main chapters 1.3.2 Hands-on labs 1.3.3 Further exploration 1.4 Setting up your lab environment 1.4.1 Installing MySQL and MySQL Workbench 1.4.2 Executing the lab scripts 1.5 Online resources 1.6 Being immediately effective with SQL 2 Your first SQL query 2.1 You know tables if you already know spreadsheets 2.2 Learning SQL is like taking an English class 2.3 Writing your first SQL query 2.4 Key terms and keywords 2.5 Lab 2.6 Lab answers 3 Querying data 3.1 Rules for the SELECT statement 3.1.1 SELECT requirements 3.1.2 Keywords and reserved words 3.1.3 Case insensitivity 3.1.4 Formatting and whitespace 3.2 Retrieving data from a table 3.2.1 Retrieving an individual column 3.2.2 Retrieving multiple columns 3.2.3 Renaming output columns using aliases 3.2.4 Retrieving all columns 3.3 Lab 3.4 Lab answers 4 Sorting, skipping, and commenting data 4.1 Sorting data 4.1.1 Sorting by one column 4.1.2 Sorting by multiple columns 4.1.3 Specifying sort direction 4.1.4 Sorting by hidden columns 4.1.5 Sorting by position 4.2 Skipping data 4.2.1 Using LIMIT to reduce results 4.2.2 Using OFFSET to select a different limited set 4.2.3 Limiting data in another RDBMS 4.3 Commenting data 4.4 Lab 4.5 Lab answers 5 Filtering on specific values 5.1 Filtering on a single condition 5.1.1 Filtering on numeric values 5.1.2 Filtering on string values 5.1.3 Filtering on date values 5.2 Filtering on multiple conditions 5.2.1 Filtering that requires all conditions 5.2.2 Filtering that requires any one of many conditions 5.2.3 Controlling the order of multiple filters 5.2.4 Filtering and using ORDER BY 5.3 Lab 5.4 Lab answers 6 Filtering with multiple values, ranges, and exclusions 6.1 Filtering on specific values 6.2 Filtering on a range of values 6.2.1 Filtering on an open-ended range 6.2.2 Filtering a defined range 6.3 Negating filter conditions 6.3.1 Negating a specific value 6.3.2 Negating any filter condition 6.4 Combining types of filter conditions 6.5 Reviewing comparison operators 6.6 Lab 6.7 Lab answers 7 Filtering with wildcards and null values 7.1 Filtering with wildcards 7.1.1 Filtering with the percent sign 7.1.2 Filtering with an underscore 7.2 Filtering with null values 7.2.1 How not to search for null values 7.2.2 How to search for null values correctly 7.2.3 How to search for values that are not null 7.3 Lab 7.4 Lab answers 8 Querying multiple tables 8.1 The rules of data relationships 8.1.1 Data without relationships 8.1.2 Data with relationships 8.2 The way to join data 8.2.1 Joining two tables 8.2.2 Joining more tables 8.3 Table aliases 8.4 The other way to join data 8.5 Lab 8.6 Lab answers 9 Using different kinds of joins 9.1 Inner joins 9.2 Outer joins 9.2.1 Left outer joins 9.2.2 Right outer joins 9.2.3 Using outer joins to find rows without matching values 9.2.4 Interchanging left and right joins 9.2.5 The USING keyword 9.2.6 Natural joins 9.3 Cross joins 9.4 Lab 9.5 Lab answers 10 Combining queries with set operators 10.1 Using set operators 10.2 UNION 10.3 UNION ALL 10.4 Emulating FULL OUTER JOIN in MySQL 10.5 INTERSECT 10.6 EXCEPT 10.7 Lab 10.8 Lab answers 11 Using subqueries and logical operators 11.1 A simple subquery 11.2 Logical operators and subqueries 11.2.1 The ANY and IN operators 11.2.2 The ALL and NOT IN operators 11.2.3 The EXISTS and NOT EXISTS operators 11.3 Subqueries in other parts of a query 11.3.1 Subqueries in the FROM clause 11.3.2 Subqueries in the SELECT clause 11.4 Lab 11.5 Lab answers 12 Grouping data 12.1 Aggregate functions 12.1.1 The SUM function 12.1.2 The COUNT function 12.1.3 The MIN function 12.1.4 The MAX function 12.1.5 The AVG function 12.1.6 Filtering and aggregating combined values 12.2 Aggregating data with GROUP BY 12.2.1 GROUP BY requirements 12.2.2 GROUP BY and null values 12.3 Filtering with HAVING 12.4 Logical query processing 12.5 The DISTINCT keyword 12.6 Lab 12.7 Lab answers 13 Using variables 13.1 User-defined variables 13.1.1 Declaring your first user-defined variable 13.1.2 Understanding rules for user-defined variables 13.1.3 Using your first user-defined variable 13.2 Filtering with variables in FROM and HAVING clauses 13.3 Assigning an unknown value to a variable 13.3.1 Reviewing how a query works 13.3.2 Assigning an unknown variable with SELECT 13.3.3 Considering performance with variables 13.3.4 Troubleshooting considerations with variables 13.4 Other notes about variables 13.4.1 Assigning a literal value using SELECT 13.4.2 Assigning a value of NULL to a variable 13.4.3 Changing the type of data used by a variable 13.5 Lab 13.6 Lab answers 14 Querying with functions 14.1 The problems with functions 14.1.1 Function commands vary for each RDBMS 14.1.2 Function commands can be inefficient 14.2 String functions 14.2.1 Case functions 14.2.2 Trim functions 14.2.3 Other string functions 14.3 Date and time functions 14.3.1 Date functions that return numeric values 14.3.2 Date functions that return string values 14.3.3 Other date and time functions 14.4 Informational functions 14.4.1 Date and time information 14.4.2 Connection information 14.5 Lab 14.6 Lab answers 15 Combining or calculating values with functions 15.1 Combining string values 15.1.1 CONCAT 15.1.2 CONCAT_WS 15.1.3 COALESCE 15.2 Converting values 15.2.1 REPLACE 15.2.2 CONVERT and CAST 15.3 Numeric calculations with functions 15.4 Lab 15.5 Lab answers 16 Inserting data 16.1 Inserting specific values 16.1.1 Inserting a new row 16.1.2 Inserting multiple new rows 16.1.3 Inserting a partial row 16.1.4 A word of caution about omitting columns 16.2 Inserting a row with a query 16.3 Inserting a row with variables 16.4 Lab 16.5 Lab answers 17 Updating and deleting data 17.1 Updating values 17.1.1 Working with data manipulation in real time 17.1.2 Requirements for updates 17.1.3 Updating values in one or more columns 17.1.4 Updating values with a multitable query 17.2 Deleting rows 17.2.1 Deleting one or more rows 17.2.2 Deleting a row with a multitable query 17.2.3 Deleting all rows in a table 17.3 One big tip for data manipulation 17.4 Lab 17.5 Lab answers 18 Storing data in tables 18.1 Creating a table 18.1.1 Considerations before creating a table 18.1.2 Creating a table 18.1.3 Adding values to an empty table 18.2 Altering a table 18.2.1 Adding a column to a table 18.2.2 Considerations before adding a column 18.3 Primary keys 18.3.1 Considerations for primary keys 18.3.2 Adding a primary key 18.4 Foreign keys and constraints 18.4.1 Data diagrams 18.4.2 Adding a foreign-key constraint 18.5 Deleting a table, column, or constraint 18.5.1 Deleting a constraint 18.5.2 Deleting a column 18.5.3 Deleting a table 18.6 Lab 18.7 Lab answers 19 Creating constraints and indexes 19.1 Constraints 19.1.1 NOT NULL constraints 19.1.2 DEFAULT constraints 19.1.3 UNIQUE constraints 19.1.4 CHECK constraints 19.2 Automatically incrementing values for a column 19.3 Indexes 19.3.1 Clustered indexes 19.3.2 Nonclustered indexes 19.4 Lab 19.5 Lab answers 20 Reusing queries with views and stored procedures 20.1 Views 20.1.1 Creating views 20.1.2 Filtering with views 20.1.3 Joining views 20.1.4 Considerations for views 20.2 Stored procedures 20.2.1 Creating stored procedures 20.2.2 Using variables with stored procedures 20.2.3 Considerations for stored procedures 20.3 Differences between views and stored procedures 20.4 Lab 20.5 Lab answers 21 Making decisions in queries 21.1 Conditional functions and expressions 21.1.1 COALESCE function 21.1.2 IFNULL function 21.1.3 CASE expression 21.2 Decision structures 21.2.1 IF and THEN 21.2.2 ELSE 21.2.3 Multiple conditions 21.3 Lab 21.4 Lab answers 22 Using cursors 22.1 Reviewing variables and parameters 22.1.1 Variables inside stored procedures 22.1.2 Output parameters 22.2 Cursors 22.2.1 Anatomy of a cursor 22.2.2 Creating a cursor 22.3 Alternatives to cursors 22.3.1 Using WHILE 22.3.2 Temporary tables 22.4 Considerations for using cursors 22.4.1 Thinking in sets 22.4.2 Thinking about cursor use 22.5 Lab 22.6 Lab answers 23 Using someone else’s script 23.1 Someone else’s script: Creating a table 23.1.1 The CREATE TABLE script 23.1.2 Reviewing the CREATE TABLE script 23.1.3 Improving the CREATE TABLE script 23.2 Someone else’s script: Inserting data 23.2.1 The INSERT stored procedure 23.2.2 Reviewing the INSERT stored procedure 23.2.3 Improving the INSERT stored procedure 23.2.4 Improving the INSERT stored procedure even more 24 Never the end 24.1 More SQL 24.2 Other SQL resources 24.3 Farewell index