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Outline Overview Relational Data Model

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Outline Overview Relational Data Model Relational databases and MySQL Juha Takkinen Outline [email protected] 1. Introduction: Relational data model and SQL 2. Creating tables in Mysql 3. Simple queries and matching 4. Joins and aliasing 5. More about syntax and built-in functions 6. What is NULL? 7. Inserting, deleting and modifying data 8. Views 3 Thanks to José and Vaida for most forof most the slides. José Thanksandto Vaida Overview Relational data model Real world Query Answer IBM Research Laboratory, San Model Jose, California Edgar F. Codd (1970), “A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Database DBMS Processing of Banks”, in Communications of the queries and updates ACM, vol. 13 no. 6, p. 377-387, June 1970 . Access to stored data All data organized into tables Other models, e.g. hierarchical, network, object Physical or object-relational DBMS, XML (back to network database model!) 4 5 1 Relational model concepts Relational database constraints Relation name Attributes Domain Integer String shorter than 30 chars of values Character 400 < x < 8000 M or F ... ... yyyy-mm-dd EMPLOYEE FNAME M LNAME SSN BDATE ADDRESS S SALARY SUPERSSN DNO Ramesh K Narayan 666884444 1962-09-15 … M 38000 333445555 5 EMPLOYEE FNAME M LNAME SSN BDATE ADDRESS S SALARY SUPERSSN DNO Joyce A English 453453453 1972-07-31 … F 25000 333445555 5 Tuples ... Ahmad V Jabbar 987987987 1969-03-29 … M 25000 987654321 4 Ramesh K Narayan 666884444 1962-09-15 … M 38000 333445555 5 James E Borg 888665555 1937-11-10 … M 55000 null 1 Joyce A English 453453453 1972-07-31 … F 25000 333445555 5 Ahmad V Jabbar 987987987 1969-03-29 … M 25000 987654321 4 James E Borg 888665555 1937-11-10 … M 55000 null 1 Relation schema Is not null EMPLOYEE ( FNAME, M, LNAME, SSN, BDATE, ADDRESS, S, SALARY, SUPERSSN, DNO) Relation – set of tuples, Candidate keys Primary key + Database – collection of relations i.e. no duplicates entity integrity constraint Database schema – collection of relation schemas + integrity constraints Unique 6 7 Relational database constraints Integrity constraints Foreign keys + referential integrity constraint (Atomic) domain (or NULL). EMPLOYEE FNAME M LNAME SSN BDATE ADDRESS S SALARY SUPERSSN DNO Key. Ramesh K Narayan 666884444 1962-09-15 … M 38000 333445555 5 Joyce A English 453453453 1972-07-31 … F 25000 333445555 5 NOT NULL. Ahmad V Jabbar 987987987 1969-03-29 … M 25000 987654321 4 James E Borg 888665555 1937-11-10 … M 55000 null 1 Entity integrity: PK is NOT NULL. Referential integrity: FK of R referring to S if domain(FK(R))=domain(PK(S)) DEPARTMENT DNAME DNUMBER MGRSSN MGRSTARTDATE r.FK = s.PK for some s, otherwise NULL. Research 5 333445555 1988-05-22 Administration 4 987654321 1995-01-01 Headquarters 1 888665555 1981-06-19 8 9 2 SQL and MySQL COMPANY schema from book Structured Query Language DDL and DML EMPLOYEE (FNAME, MINIT, LNAME, SSN , BDATE, ADDRESS, SEX, SALARY, SUPERSSN, DNO ) Declarative (what, not how) Originally interface to System R (SEQUEL) DEPT-LOCATIONS (DNUMBER, DLOCATION ) Used in many database systems, e.g. Oracle DEPARTMENT (DNAME, DNUMBER , MGRSSN, http://www.forbes.com/lists/2010/10/ MGRSTARTDATE ) billionaires-2010_Lawrence-Ellison_JKEX.html WORKS-ON (ESSN, PNO , HOURS ) Standard language for relational databases MySQL: Open source DBMS. PROJECT (PNAME, PNUMBER, PLOCATION, DNUM ) Table, row, column = DEPENDENT (ESSN, DEPENDENT-NAME , SEX, = relation, tuple, attribute BDATE, RELATIONSHIP ) 10 11 Optional but necessary if reserved words in table name Creating tables Creating tables CREATE TABLE `<tablename>` ( <colname> <datatype> [<constraint>] , CREATE TABLE works_on ( …, essn integer references emp(ssn) on delete cascade , pno integer , [<constraint>] , hours decimal (3,1), … constraint pk_workson primary key (essn, pno), ); ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1; constraint fk_workson foreign key (pno) references data types: integer, decimal(3,1), boolean, varchar(8), proj(pnumber) on delete cascade char(2), date, time, datetime, timestamp, ) ENGINE=InnoDB; enum(‘v1’,’v2’,’v3’), … constraints: not null, primary key, foreign key, unique, check Other: auto_increment 12 13 3 Creating tables Creating tables CONSTRAINT cand_key UNIQUE(FName,LName) CREATE TABLE dependent ( essn integer references emp(ssn) on delete cascade , dependent_name varchar (9) default 'NN', PNum FName LName Office Phone sex varchar (1) check (sex in ('F', 'M')), bdate date , • CREATE TABLE TEACHER ( relationship varchar (8), PNum CHAR(11), constraint pk_dependent primary key (essn, dependent_name)) FName VARCHAR(20) UNIQUE , ENGINE=InnoDB; LName VARCHAR(20), Office CHAR(10) DEFAULT ’CommonRoom’, Phone CHAR(4) NOT NULL , CONSTRAINT pk_TEACHER PRIMARY KEY (PNum), CONSTRAINT fk_TEACHER FOREIGN KEY (Office) REFERENCES OFFICE(ID) ON DELETE CASCADE ON UPDATE SET NULL ) ENGINE=InnoDB; 14 15 Modifying tables Change the definition of a table: add, delete and modify columns and constraints Querying tables ALTER TABLE EMPLOYEE ADD COLUMN JOB VARCHAR(12); ALTER TABLE EMPLOYEE DROP COLUMN ADDRESS CASCADE; SELECT <attribute-list> ALTER TABLE DEPTS-INFO DROP PRIMARY KEY ; ALTER TABLE DEPTS-INFO DROP FOREIGN KEY fk_DEPARTMENT_EMPLOYEE; FROM <table-list> ALTER TABLE DEPTS-INFO ADD CONSTRAINT PK_Dept PRIMARY KEY (Dno) ; WHERE <condition> ; ALTER TABLE TEACHER ADD CONSTRAINT fk_TEACHER FOREIGN KEY (Office) REFERENCES OFFICE(ID) ON DELETE CASCADE ON UPDATE SET NULL; ALTER TABLE EMPLOYEE MODIFY COLUMN ADDRESS VARCHAR(10) DEFAULT attribute-list: R 1.A 1, …, R k.A r ‘None’; ALTER TABLE ACCOUNT CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET latin1 COLLATE Attributes that are required latin1_swedish_ci; table-list: R 1, …, R k Relations that are needed to process the query Delete a table and its definition condition: expression with logical operators (and, or, not) DROP TABLE EMPLOYEE ; and equality, inequality and comparison operators(=, <>, Getting information about the tables >, >=, …); identifies the tuples that should be retrieved SHOW TABLES; DESCRIBE TEACHER; SHOW CREATE TABLE TEACHER; 16 17 4 Simple query Use of * List SSN for all employees List all information about the employees of department 5 SELECT SSN SSN SELECT FNAME, MINIT, LNAME,SSN, BDATE, FROM EMPLOYEE ; 123456789 ADDRESS, SEX, SALARY, SUPERSSN, DNO 333445555 FROM EMPLOYEE 999887777 987654321 WHERE DNO = 5 ; 666884444 453453453 or 987987987 888665555 SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE 18 WHERE DNO = 5 ; 19 Simple query Exact vs substring matching List last name, birth date and address for all List birth date and address for all employees employees whose name is `Alicia J. Zelaya' whose name contains the substring ‘aya’ SELECT LNAME, BDATE, ADDRESS SELECT BDATE, ADDRESS FROM EMPLOYEE FROM EMPLOYEE Different from WHERE LNAME = ‘%aya %’; WHERE FNAME = ‘ Alicia ’ WHERE LNAME LIKE ‘%aya %’; AND MINIT = ‘ J’ AND LNAME = ‘ Zelaya ’; LNAME BDATE ADDRESS % replaces 0 or more Zel aya 1968-07-19 3321 Castle, Spring, TX LNAME BDATE ADDRESS characters _ replaces a single Nar aya n 1962-09-15 975 Fire Oak, Humble, TX Zelaya 1968-07-19 3321 Castle, Spring, TX character 20 Case insensitive !!! 21 5 Difference wrt Tables as multisets relational model !!! Example SALARY 30000 40000 SQL considers a table as a multi-set (bag), i.e. tuples can List all salaries 25000 occur more than once in a table 43000 Why? SELECT SALARY 38000 25000 Removing duplicates is expensive FROM EMPLOYEE ; User may want information about duplicates 25000 55000 Aggregation operators Exceptions: SALARY The table has a key, i.e. PK or UNIQUE (which is not compulsory). List all salaries without duplicates. Use SELECT DISTINCT instead of SELECT . 30000 40000 SELECT attributes1 FROM tables1 WHERE condition1; UNION SELECT DISTINCT SALARY 25000 SELECT attributes2 FROM tables2 WHERE condition2; 43000 But not if UNION ALL . FROM EMPLOYEE ; 38000 55000 22 23 Foreign key in Primary key in EMPLOYEE DEPARTMENT LNAME DNAME Join. Cartesian product Join. Equijoin LNAME DNO DNAME DNUMBER Smith Research Wong Research Zelaya Research Smith 5 Research 5 Wallace Research Wong 5 Research 5 Narayan Research Zelaya 4 Research 5 List all employees and their English Research List all employees and their Wallace 4 Research 5 Jabbar Research Narayan 5 Research 5 department Borg Research department English 5 Research 5 Smith Administration Jabbar 4 Research 5 Wong Administration Zelaya Administration SELECT LNAME, DNAME Borg 1 Research 5 SELECT LNAME, DNAME Wallace Administration Smith 5 Administration 4 Narayan Administration FROM EMPLOYEE Wong 5 Administration 4 FROM EMPLOYEE English Administration Zelaya 4 Administration 4 Jabbar Administration Wallace 4 Administration 4 Borg Administration INNER JOIN DEPARTMENT Narayan 5 Administration 4 INNER JOIN DEPARTMENT ; Smith Headquarters English 5 Administration 4 Wong Headquarters ON DNO = DNUMBER ; Jabbar 4 Administration 4 Zelaya Headquarters Wallace Headquarters Borg 1 Administration 4 Narayan Headquarters Smith 5 Headquarters 1 English Headquarters Wong 5 Headquarters 1 Jabbar Headquarters Equijoin Zelaya 4 Headquarters 1 Borg Headquarters Wallace 4 Headquarters 1 Result: each tuple in EMPLOYEE is Narayan 5 Headquarters 1 combined with each tuple in DEPARTMENT English 5 Headquarters 1 Jabbar 4 Headquarters 1 Cartesian product Borg 1 Headquarters 1 (result emphasized) 24 25 6 Ambiguous names. Aliasing Join. Self-join Why? Same attribute name used in different relations To increase readability (long relation names) List last name for all employees together with last names of their bosses No alias SELECT LNAME, DNAME FROM EMPLOYEE INNER JOIN
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