Contenido del Curso
SQL Intermedio
SQL Intermedio
Uso de Subconsultas Internas en la Sección FROM
An inner subquery creates a table with which we then perform operations in the outer query.
From this, we can conclude that we can also use an inner query within the FROM
section to select something from this table.
Let's consider an example where we need to work with employees
whose salary
is above a certain value. But instead of a WHERE
clause, we will use an inner query:
SELECT * FROM ( SELECT * From employees WHERE salary >= 70000 ) AS high_salary_employees
We've created a new table using an inner subquery with which we can work and gather information.
Note
Notice that for such a table, it's essential to provide an alias.
When might this be useful?
Such a query is highly readable; sometimes, it can replace a WHERE
clause.
Additionally, if you need to work not with the entire table but only with a filtered part, an inner subquery within the FROM
section can be extremely handy.
Swipe to show code editor
Your task is to retrieve the average budget (budget
column) for all managerial departments from the department
table. Use an inner subquery in the FROM
section to filter only the managerial type of department. Also, use the alias manager_departments
for this table so the task is checked correctly.
Note:
The response should have only one column,
average_budget
. This is an alias for the aggregate functionAVG()
.
Solución
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Uso de Subconsultas Internas en la Sección FROM
An inner subquery creates a table with which we then perform operations in the outer query.
From this, we can conclude that we can also use an inner query within the FROM
section to select something from this table.
Let's consider an example where we need to work with employees
whose salary
is above a certain value. But instead of a WHERE
clause, we will use an inner query:
SELECT * FROM ( SELECT * From employees WHERE salary >= 70000 ) AS high_salary_employees
We've created a new table using an inner subquery with which we can work and gather information.
Note
Notice that for such a table, it's essential to provide an alias.
When might this be useful?
Such a query is highly readable; sometimes, it can replace a WHERE
clause.
Additionally, if you need to work not with the entire table but only with a filtered part, an inner subquery within the FROM
section can be extremely handy.
Swipe to show code editor
Your task is to retrieve the average budget (budget
column) for all managerial departments from the department
table. Use an inner subquery in the FROM
section to filter only the managerial type of department. Also, use the alias manager_departments
for this table so the task is checked correctly.
Note:
The response should have only one column,
average_budget
. This is an alias for the aggregate functionAVG()
.
Solución
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!