PostgreSQL/Subquery/Subquery Basics
Содержание
A simple sub-query: subquery return one value
<source lang="sql">
postgres=# postgres=# create table job( postgres(# ID int, postgres(# title varchar (10)); CREATE TABLE postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(1,"Developer"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(2,"Tester"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(3,"Designer"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(4,"Programmer"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# postgres=# select * from job;
id | title
+------------
1 | Developer 2 | Tester 3 | Designer 4 | Programmer
(4 rows) postgres=# postgres=# CREATE TABLE employee ( postgres(# ID int, postgres(# name varchar(10), postgres(# salary real, postgres(# start_date date, postgres(# city varchar(10), postgres(# region char(1) postgres(# ); CREATE TABLE postgres=# postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (1, "Jason", 40420, "02/01/94", "New York", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (2, "Robert",14420, "01/02/95", "Vancouver","N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (3, "Celia", 24020, "12/03/96", "Toronto", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (4, "Linda", 40620, "11/04/97", "New York", "N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (5, "David", 80026, "10/05/98", "Vancouver","W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (6, "James", 70060, "09/06/99", "Toronto", "N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (7, "Alison",90620, "08/07/00", "New York", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (8, "Chris", 26020, "07/08/01", "Vancouver","N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (9, "Mary", 60020, "06/09/02", "Toronto", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# postgres=# select * from employee;
id | name | salary | start_date | city | region
+--------+--------+------------+-----------+--------
1 | Jason | 40420 | 1994-02-01 | New York | W 2 | Robert | 14420 | 1995-01-02 | Vancouver | N 3 | Celia | 24020 | 1996-12-03 | Toronto | W 4 | Linda | 40620 | 1997-11-04 | New York | N 5 | David | 80026 | 1998-10-05 | Vancouver | W 6 | James | 70060 | 1999-09-06 | Toronto | N 7 | Alison | 90620 | 2000-08-07 | New York | W 8 | Chris | 26020 | 2001-07-08 | Vancouver | N 9 | Mary | 60020 | 2002-06-09 | Toronto | W
(9 rows) postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# -- A simple sub-query postgres=# postgres=# SELECT name FROM employee WHERE id = (SELECT id FROM job where title = "Developer");
name
Jason
(1 row) postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# drop table employee; DROP TABLE postgres=# drop table job; DROP TABLE postgres=# postgres=#
</source>
Comparing sub-query result sets
<source lang="sql">
postgres=# postgres=# CREATE TABLE "books" ( postgres(# "id" integer NOT NULL, postgres(# "title" text NOT NULL, postgres(# "author_id" integer, postgres(# "subject_id" integer, postgres(# Constraint "books_id_pkey" Primary Key ("id") postgres(# ); NOTICE: CREATE TABLE / PRIMARY KEY will create implicit index "books_id_pkey" for table "books" CREATE TABLE postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# insert into books values (7808, "Java", 4156, 9); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (4513, "Javascript", 1866, 15); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (4267, "C#", 2001, 15); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (1608, "Oracle", 1809, 2); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (1590, "Sql Server", 1809, 2); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (25908, "Postgre SQL", 15990, 2); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (1501, "Python", 2031, 2); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (190, "Java by API", 16, 6); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (1234, "2D", 25041, 3); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (2038, "C", 1644, 0); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (156, "C++", 115, 9); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (41473, "Programming Python", 7805, 4); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (41477, "Learning Python", 7805, 4); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (41478, "Perl Cookbook", 7806, 4); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into books values (41472, "Practical PostgreSQL", 1212, 4); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# postgres=# select * from books;
id | title | author_id | subject_id
+----------------------+-----------+------------
7808 | Java | 4156 | 9 4513 | Javascript | 1866 | 15 4267 | C# | 2001 | 15 1608 | Oracle | 1809 | 2 1590 | Sql Server | 1809 | 2 25908 | Postgre SQL | 15990 | 2 1501 | Python | 2031 | 2 190 | Java by API | 16 | 6 1234 | 2D | 25041 | 3 2038 | C | 1644 | 0 156 | C++ | 115 | 9 41473 | Programming Python | 7805 | 4 41477 | Learning Python | 7805 | 4 41478 | Perl Cookbook | 7806 | 4 41472 | Practical PostgreSQL | 1212 | 4
(15 rows) postgres=# postgres=# -- Comparing sub-query result sets postgres=# postgres=# (SELECT title FROM books ORDER BY title DESC LIMIT 7) postgres-# EXCEPT postgres-# (SELECT title FROM books ORDER BY title ASC LIMIT 11) postgres-# ORDER BY title DESC;
title
Sql Server Python Programming Python Practical PostgreSQL
(4 rows) postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# drop table books; DROP TABLE postgres=# postgres=#
</source>
Selecting from a sub-query
<source lang="sql">
postgres=# postgres=# CREATE TABLE employee ( postgres(# ID int, postgres(# name varchar(10), postgres(# salary real, postgres(# start_date date, postgres(# city varchar(10), postgres(# region char(1) postgres(# ); CREATE TABLE postgres=# postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (1, "Jason", 40420, "02/01/94", "New York", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (2, "Robert",14420, "01/02/95", "Vancouver","N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (3, "Celia", 24020, "12/03/96", "Toronto", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (4, "Linda", 40620, "11/04/97", "New York", "N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (5, "David", 80026, "10/05/98", "Vancouver","W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (6, "James", 70060, "09/06/99", "Toronto", "N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (7, "Alison",90620, "08/07/00", "New York", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (8, "Chris", 26020, "07/08/01", "Vancouver","N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (9, "Mary", 60020, "06/09/02", "Toronto", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# postgres=# select * from employee;
id | name | salary | start_date | city | region
+--------+--------+------------+-----------+--------
1 | Jason | 40420 | 1994-02-01 | New York | W 2 | Robert | 14420 | 1995-01-02 | Vancouver | N 3 | Celia | 24020 | 1996-12-03 | Toronto | W 4 | Linda | 40620 | 1997-11-04 | New York | N 5 | David | 80026 | 1998-10-05 | Vancouver | W 6 | James | 70060 | 1999-09-06 | Toronto | N 7 | Alison | 90620 | 2000-08-07 | New York | W 8 | Chris | 26020 | 2001-07-08 | Vancouver | N 9 | Mary | 60020 | 2002-06-09 | Toronto | W
(9 rows) postgres=# postgres=# -- Selecting from a sub-query postgres=# postgres=# SELECT "test" AS test, id postgres-# FROM (SELECT id FROM employee) postgres-# AS example_sub_query;
test | id
+----
test | 1 test | 2 test | 3 test | 4 test | 5 test | 6 test | 7 test | 8 test | 9
(9 rows) postgres=# postgres=# drop table employee; DROP TABLE postgres=# postgres=# postgres=#
</source>
To use a normal value operator on the results of a sub-query, only one field must be returned
<source lang="sql">
postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# create table job( postgres(# ID int, postgres(# title varchar (10)); CREATE TABLE postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(1,"Developer"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(2,"Tester"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(3,"Designer"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into job(ID, title) values(4,"Programmer"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# postgres=# select * from job;
id | title
+------------
1 | Developer 2 | Tester 3 | Designer 4 | Programmer
(4 rows) postgres=# postgres=# CREATE TABLE employee ( postgres(# ID int, postgres(# name varchar(10), postgres(# salary real, postgres(# start_date date, postgres(# city varchar(10), postgres(# region char(1) postgres(# ); CREATE TABLE postgres=# postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (1, "Jason", 40420, "02/01/94", "New York", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (2, "Robert",14420, "01/02/95", "Vancouver","N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (3, "Celia", 24020, "12/03/96", "Toronto", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (4, "Linda", 40620, "11/04/97", "New York", "N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (5, "David", 80026, "10/05/98", "Vancouver","W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (6, "James", 70060, "09/06/99", "Toronto", "N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (7, "Alison",90620, "08/07/00", "New York", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (8, "Chris", 26020, "07/08/01", "Vancouver","N"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# insert into employee (ID, name, salary, start_date, city, region) postgres-# values (9, "Mary", 60020, "06/09/02", "Toronto", "W"); INSERT 0 1 postgres=# postgres=# select * from employee;
id | name | salary | start_date | city | region
+--------+--------+------------+-----------+--------
1 | Jason | 40420 | 1994-02-01 | New York | W 2 | Robert | 14420 | 1995-01-02 | Vancouver | N 3 | Celia | 24020 | 1996-12-03 | Toronto | W 4 | Linda | 40620 | 1997-11-04 | New York | N 5 | David | 80026 | 1998-10-05 | Vancouver | W 6 | James | 70060 | 1999-09-06 | Toronto | N 7 | Alison | 90620 | 2000-08-07 | New York | W 8 | Chris | 26020 | 2001-07-08 | Vancouver | N 9 | Mary | 60020 | 2002-06-09 | Toronto | W
(9 rows) postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# postgres=# --To use a normal value operator on postgres=# -- the results of a sub-query, only one field must be returned postgres=# postgres=# SELECT name FROM employee WHERE id = (SELECT id FROM job); ERROR: more than one row returned by a subquery used as an expression postgres=# postgres=# drop table employee; DROP TABLE postgres=# drop table job; DROP TABLE postgres=# postgres=#
</source>
