Skip to main content

Operators in SQL

Operators in SQL

Operator is a special symbols which perform some operation on operands. In SQL all operators are classified into following types;
  • Arithmetic Operators
  • Relational Operators
  • Logical Operators
  • Miscellaneous Operators

Arithmetic Operators

OperatorNameExample (int a=8, b=3)
+Additiona+b=11
-Subtractiona-b=5
*Multiplicationa*b=24
/Divisiona/b=2
%Modulas (Remainder)a%4=0

Relational Operators

OperatorsDescriptionExample: a=10, b=20
=Check both operands value that are equal or not, if yes condition become true.(a=b) false
!=Check the left operands value are not equal to right operands, if yes return true.a!=b=True
>Check the left operand value is greater than right Operand, if yes condition becomes truea>b=False
<Check the left operand value is less than right Operand, if yes condition becomes truea<b=True
<=Check the left operand value is less than or equal to right Operand, if yes condition becomes truea<=b=True
>=Check the left operand value is greater than or equal to right Operand, if yes condition becomes truea>b=False

Logical Operator

OperatorDescription
1ANDAnd are use to combined two or more than two condition together. If both the condition is true then return true.
2OROR are use to combined two or more than two condition together, In this case you need at least one condition is true then return result.
3NotNOT operator reverse the meaning of any logical operator

Truth table of Logical Operator

C1C2C1 AND C2C1 OR C2NOT C1NOT C2
TTTTFF
TFFTFT
FTFTTF
FFFFTT

Miscellaneous Operator

BetweenNot betweenIn
Not inLikeExists
Not existsIs nullIs not null
AnyAllSome
UnionUnion allIntersect
minus
Note: All these Miscellaneous Operator later we will discuss in detail.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction of SQL

Introduction of SQL SQL (Structure Query Language)  was initially developed at IBM by Donald D. Chamberlin and Raymond F. Boyce in the early 1970s. This version, initially called SEQUEL (Structured English Query Language), was designed to manipulate and retrieve data stored in IBM's original quasi-relational database management system. Features of SQL SQL is not a case sensitive language. Every commands in SQL should ends with semicolon(;). SQL can also called as sequel (SEQUEL). SQL Sub Language SQL is mainly divided into four sub language Data Definition Language(DDL) Data Manipulation Language(DML) Transaction Control Language(TCL) Data Control Language(DCL) Only for remember You can remember all these command like below; DDL Commands "dr. cat" d-Drop, r-Rename, c-Create, a-Alter, t-Truncate. DML commands "sudi". s-Select, u-Update, d-Delete, i-Insert.

SQL Syntax

SQL Syntax SQL follows some unique set of rules and guidelines called  Syntax . Some basic guidelines related to SQL Syntax are given below; SQL is not case sensitive. Commonly SQL keywords are written in uppercase. You can write SQL statements in one line or in multiple lines. SQL are depends on relational algebra and tuple are relational calculus. SQL statement SQL statements are started with any of the SQL commands/keywords like SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, ALTER, DROP etc. and the statement ends with a semicolon (;). Syntax SELECT * FROM table_name; Why use semicolon after SQL statements ? Semicolon is used to separate SQL statements. It is a standard way to separate SQL statements in a database system in which more than one SQL statements are used in the same call. Some Basic Commands SELECT:  It is used for Retrive data from a database. UPDATE:  It is used for updates data in database. DELETE:  It is used for deletes data from da...

DDL Commands in SQL

DDL Commands in SQL Data Definition Language(DML)  statements are used to define data structures in database. DDL Commands All DDL command are given below; Drop Create Alter Rename Truncate All DML Command I will discuss in detail later.