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Limiting Rows Selected Restrict the rows returned by using the WHERE clause. The WHERE clause follows the FROM clause. SELECT [DISTINCT] {*| column [ alias ], ...} FROM table [WHERE condition(s) ];

Using the WHERE Clause SQL> SELECT ename, job, deptno 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE job='CLERK'; ENAME JOB DEPTNO ---------- --------- --------- JAMES CLERK 30 SMITH CLERK 20 ADAMS CLERK 20 MILLER CLERK 10

Character Strings and Dates Character strings and date values are enclosed in single quotation marks. Character values are case sensitive and date values are format sensitive. The default date format is DD-MON-YY . SQL> SELECT ename, job, deptno 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE ename = ; 'JAMES'

Comparison Operators Operator = > >= < <= <> Meaning Equal to Greater than Greater than or equal to Less than Less than or equal to Not equal to

Using the Comparison Operators SQL> SELECT ename, sal, comm 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE sal<=comm; ENAME SAL COMM ---------- --------- --------- MARTIN 1250 1400

Other Comparison Operators Operator BETWEEN ...AND... IN(list) LIKE IS NULL Meaning Between two values (inclusive) Match any of a list of values Match a character pattern Is a null value

Using the BETWEEN Operator Use the BETWEEN operator to display rows based on a range of values. ENAME SAL ---------- --------- MARTIN 1250 TURNER 1500 WARD 1250 ADAMS 1100 MILLER 1300 SQL> SELECT ename, sal 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE sal BETWEEN 1000 AND 1500; Lower limit Higher limit

Using the IN Operator SQL> SELECT empno, ename, sal, mgr 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE mgr IN (7902, 7566, 7788); EMPNO ENAME SAL MGR --------- ---------- --------- --------- 7902 FORD 3000 7566 7369 SMITH 800 7902 7788 SCOTT 3000 7566 7876 ADAMS 1100 7788

Using the LIKE Operator Use the LIKE operator to perform wildcard searches of valid search string values. Search conditions can contain either literal characters or numbers. % denotes zero or many characters. _ denotes one character. SQL> SELECT ename 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE ename LIKE 'S%';

Using the LIKE Operator You can combine pattern-matching characters. You can use the ESCAPE identifier to search for "%" or "_". SQL> SELECT ename 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE ename LIKE '_A%'; ENAME ---------- MARTIN JAMES WARD

Using the IS NULL Operator Test for null values with the IS NULL operator. SQL> SELECT ename, mgr 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE mgr IS NULL; ENAME MGR ---------- --------- KING

Logical Operators Operator AND OR NOT Meaning Returns TRUE if both component conditions are TRUE Returns TRUE if either component condition is TRUE Returns TRUE if the following condition is FALSE

Using the AND Operator AND requires both conditions to be TRUE. SQL> SELECT empno, ename, job, sal 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE sal>=1100 4 AND job='CLERK'; EMPNO ENAME JOB SAL --------- ---------- --------- --------- 7876 ADAMS CLERK 1100 7934 MILLER CLERK 1300

Using the OR Operator OR requires either condition to be TRUE. SQL> SELECT empno, ename, job, sal 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE sal>=1100 4 OR job='CLERK'; EMPNO ENAME JOB SAL --------- ---------- --------- --------- 7839 KING PRESIDENT 5000 7698 BLAKE MANAGER 2850 7782 CLARK MANAGER 2450 7566 JONES MANAGER 2975 7654 MARTIN SALESMAN 1250 ... 7900 JAMES CLERK 950 ... 14 rows selected.

Using the NOT Operator SQL> SELECT ename, job 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE job NOT IN ('CLERK','MANAGER','ANALYST'); ENAME JOB ---------- --------- KING PRESIDENT MARTIN SALESMAN ALLEN SALESMAN TURNER SALESMAN WARD SALESMAN

Rules of Precedence Override rules of precedence by using parentheses. Order Evaluated Operator 1 All comparison operators 2 NOT 3 AND 4 OR

Rules of Precedence ENAME JOB SAL ---------- --------- --------- KING PRESIDENT 5000 MARTIN SALESMAN 1250 ALLEN SALESMAN 1600 TURNER SALESMAN 1500 WARD SALESMAN 1250 SQL> SELECT ename, job, sal 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE job='SALESMAN' 4 OR job='PRESIDENT' 5 AND sal>1500;

Rules of Precedence ENAME JOB SAL ---------- --------- --------- KING PRESIDENT 5000 ALLEN SALESMAN 1600 Use parentheses to force priority. SQL> SELECT ename, job, sal 2 FROM emp 3 WHERE (job='SALESMAN' 4 OR job='PRESIDENT') 5 AND sal>1500;

ORDER BY Clause Sort rows with the ORDER BY clause ASC: ascending order, default DESC: descending order The ORDER BY clause comes last in the SELECT statement. SQL> SELECT ename, job, deptno, hiredate 2 FROM emp 3 ORDER BY hiredate; ENAME JOB DEPTNO HIREDATE ---------- --------- --------- --------- SMITH CLERK 20 17-DEC-80 ALLEN SALESMAN 30 20-FEB-81 ... 14 rows selected.

Sorting in Descending Order SQL> SELECT ename, job, deptno, hiredate 2 FROM emp 3 ORDER BY hiredate DESC; ENAME JOB DEPTNO HIREDATE ---------- --------- --------- --------- ADAMS CLERK 20 12-JAN-83 SCOTT ANALYST 20 09-DEC-82 MILLER CLERK 10 23-JAN-82 JAMES CLERK 30 03-DEC-81 FORD ANALYST 20 03-DEC-81 KING PRESIDENT 10 17-NOV-81 MARTIN SALESMAN 30 28-SEP-81 ... 14 rows selected.

Sorting by Column Alias SQL> SELECT empno, ename, sal*12 annsal 2 FROM emp 3 ORDER BY annsal; EMPNO ENAME ANNSAL --------- ---------- --------- 7369 SMITH 9600 7900 JAMES 11400 7876 ADAMS 13200 7654 MARTIN 15000 7521 WARD 15000 7934 MILLER 15600 7844 TURNER 18000 ... 14 rows selected.

Sorting by Multiple Columns The order of ORDER BY list is the order of sort. You can sort by a column that is not in the SELECT list. SQL> SELECT ename, deptno, sal 2 FROM emp 3 ORDER BY deptno, sal DESC; ENAME DEPTNO SAL ---------- --------- --------- KING 10 5000 CLARK 10 2450 MILLER 10 1300 FORD 20 3000 ... 14 rows selected.

Summary SELECT [DISTINCT] {*| column [ alias ], ...} FROM table [WHERE condition(s) ] [ORDER BY { column, expr, alias } [ASC|DESC]];

Practice Overview Selecting data and changing the order of rows displayed Restricting rows by using the WHERE clause Using the double quotation marks in column aliases

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