Learn Quick, Lead Quicker
To implement pagination in SQL, you need to retrieve a subset of records from the database based on the current page being requested and the number of records to display per page. This involves specifying the starting and ending rows for the desired page and then selecting only those rows from the database.
In SQL, an INNER JOIN is utilized to merge rows from two or more tables based on a shared column. It only delivers the data from the intersection of the tables or the rows for which the stated condition is true. Here’s the basic syntax for using INNER JOIN in SQL:
Using the ALTER TABLE statement and the RENAME COLUMN clause, you can rename a column in SQL. Depending on the database management system (DBMS) you are using, the precise syntax for renaming a column may differ slightly.
Best practices for writing professional SQL code require good formatting skills. In this article, we will learn different professional SQL code formatting techniques :
We all know that SELECT * FROM table_name gives us all the columns from table but sometimes we need to select all the columns except a few columns. One of the easiest ways is to manually specify columns and exclude unwanted columns, like:
SELECT column_1,column_2, column_3,…column_n FROM table_name;
DATA DEFINITION LANGUAGES (DDL) COMMANDS A Data Definition Language (DDL) statement is used to define
Snowflake has one cool function called HASH_AGG which returns a 64 bit signed hash value over the set of inputs column. As the snowflake document itself mentioned, “HASH_AGG is not a cryptographic hash function and should not be used as such”. We can use it to compare whether two columns or sets of columns value are identical or not.
This is the first video on the SQL(Structural Query language) tutorial series. In this tutorial, we will learn how to install the latest version of the MySQL server and MySQL workbench on windows.