Difference between revisions of "Equality Joins"
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AND (b.cost < 15 OR p.pubid = 1) | AND (b.cost < 15 OR p.pubid = 1) | ||
ORDER BY title; | ORDER BY title; | ||
SELECT c.lastname, c.firstname, b.title | |||
FROM customers c, orders o, orderitems oi, books b | |||
WHERE c.customer# = o.customer# | |||
AND o.order# = oi.order# | |||
AND oi.isbn = b.isbn | |||
ORDER BY lastname, firstname; |
Revision as of 18:54, 22 October 2017
The most common type of join used in the workplace is based on two (or more) tables having equivalent data stored in a common column. These joins are called equality joins but are also referred to as equijoins, inner joins, or simple joins.
SELECT b.title, b.pubid, p.name FROM books b, publisher p WHERE b.pubid = p.pubid AND (b.cost < 15 OR p.pubid = 1) ORDER BY title;
SELECT c.lastname, c.firstname, b.title FROM customers c, orders o, orderitems oi, books b WHERE c.customer# = o.customer# AND o.order# = oi.order# AND oi.isbn = b.isbn ORDER BY lastname, firstname;