Formatting Output - Exercises, Practice, Solution

SQL [10 exercises with solution]

1. From the following table, write a SQL query to select all the salespeople. Return salesman_id, name, city, commission with the percent sign (%).   Go to the editor

Sample table: salesman

Sample Output:

salesman_id	name		city		?column?	?column?
5001		James Hoog	New York	%		15.00
5002		Nail Knite	Paris		%		13.00
5005		Pit Alex	London		%		11.00
5006		Mc Lyon		Paris		%		14.00
5007		Paul Adam	Rome		%		13.00
5003		Lauson Hen	San Jose	%		12.00

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2. From the following table, write a SQL query to find the number of orders booked for each day. Return the result in a format like "For 2001-10-10 there are 15 orders".".   Go to the editor

Sample table: orders

Sample Output:

?column?	ord_date	?column?	count	?column?
For		2012-04-25	,there are	1	orders.
For		2012-06-27	,there are	1	orders.
For		2012-07-27	,there are	1	orders.
For		2012-08-17	,there are	2	orders.
For		2012-09-10	,there are	3	orders.
For		2012-10-05	,there are	2	orders.
For		2012-10-10	,there are	2	orders.

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3. From the following table, write a SQL query to find all the orders. Sort the result-set in ascending order by ord_no. Return all fields.    Go to the editor

Sample table: orders

Sample Output:

ord_no	purch_amt	ord_date	customer_id	salesman_id
70001	150.50		2012-10-05	3005		5002
70002	65.26		2012-10-05	3002		5001
70003	2480.40		2012-10-10	3009		5003
70004	110.50		2012-08-17	3009		5003
70005	2400.60		2012-07-27	3007		5001
70007	948.50		2012-09-10	3005		5002
70008	5760.00		2012-09-10	3002		5001
70009	270.65		2012-09-10	3001		5005
70010	1983.43		2012-10-10	3004		5006
70011	75.29		2012-08-17	3003		5007
70012	250.45		2012-06-27	3008		5002
70013	3045.60		2012-04-25	3002		5001

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4. From the following table, write a SQL query to find all the orders. Sort the result-set in descending order by ord_date. Return all fields.   Go to the editor

Sample table: orders

Sample Output:

ord_no	purch_amt	ord_date	customer_id	salesman_id
70010	1983.43		2012-10-10	3004		5006
70003	2480.40		2012-10-10	3009		5003
70002	65.26		2012-10-05	3002		5001
70001	150.50		2012-10-05	3005		5002
70009	270.65		2012-09-10	3001		5005
70008	5760.00		2012-09-10	3002		5001
70007	948.50		2012-09-10	3005		5002
70011	75.29		2012-08-17	3003		5007
70004	110.50		2012-08-17	3009		5003
70005	2400.60		2012-07-27	3007		5001
70012	250.45		2012-06-27	3008		5002
70013	3045.60		2012-04-25	3002		5001

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5. From the following table, write a SQL query to find all the orders. Sort the result-set in descending order by ord_date and purch_amt. Return all fields.    Go to the editor

Sample table: orders

Sample Output:

ord_no	purch_amt	ord_date	customer_id	salesman_id
70013	3045.60		2012-04-25	3002		5001
70012	250.45		2012-06-27	3008		5002
70005	2400.60		2012-07-27	3007		5001
70004	110.50		2012-08-17	3009		5003
70011	75.29		2012-08-17	3003		5007
70008	5760.00		2012-09-10	3002		5001
70007	948.50		2012-09-10	3005		5002
70009	270.65		2012-09-10	3001		5005
70001	150.50		2012-10-05	3005		5002
70002	65.26		2012-10-05	3002		5001
70003	2480.40		2012-10-10	3009		5003
70010	1983.43		2012-10-10	3004		5006

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6. From the following table, write a SQL query to find all the customers. Sort the result-set by customer_id. Return cust_name, city, grade.   Go to the editor

Sample table: customer

Sample Output:

cust_name	city		grade
Brad Guzan	London	
Nick Rimando	New York	100
Jozy Altidor	Moscow		200
Fabian Johnson	Paris		300
Graham Zusi	California	200
Brad Davis	New York	200
Julian Green	London		300
Geoff Cameron	Berlin		100

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7. From the following table, write a SQL query that calculates the maximum purchase amount generated by each salesperson for each order date. Sort the result-set by salesperson id and order date in ascending order. Return salesperson id, order date and maximum purchase amount.   Go to the editor

Sample table: orders

Sample Output:

salesman_id	ord_date	max
5001		2012-04-25	3045.60
5001		2012-07-27	2400.60
5001		2012-09-10	5760.00
5001		2012-10-05	65.26
5002		2012-06-27	250.45
5002		2012-09-10	948.50
5002		2012-10-05	150.50
5003		2012-08-17	110.50
5003		2012-10-10	2480.40
5005		2012-09-10	270.65
5006		2012-10-10	1983.43
5007		2012-08-17	75.29

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8. From the following table, write a SQL query to find all the customers. Sort the result-set in descending order on 3rd field. Return customer name, city and grade.    Go to the editor

Sample table: customer

Sample Output:

cust_name	city		grade
Brad Guzan	London	
Fabian Johnson	Paris		300
Julian Green	London		300
Brad Davis	New York	200
Jozy Altidor	Moscow		200
Graham Zusi	California	200
Nick Rimando	New York	100
Geoff Cameron	Berlin		100

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9. From the following table, write a SQL query that counts the unique orders and the highest purchase amount for each customer. Sort the result-set in descending order on 2nd field. Return customer ID, number of distinct orders and highest purchase amount by each customer.   Go to the editor

Sample table: orders

Sample Output:

customer_id	count		max
3002		3		5760.00
3009		2		2480.40
3005		2		948.50
3004		1		1983.43
3001		1		270.65
3007		1		2400.60
3008		1		250.45
3003		1		75.29

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10. From the following table, write a SQL query to calculate the summation of purchase amount, total commission (15% for all salespeople) by each order date. Sort the result-set on order date. Return order date, summation of purchase amount and commission.   Go to the editor

Sample table : orders

Sample Output:

ord_date	sum		?column?
2012-04-25	3045.60		456.8400
2012-06-27	250.45		37.5675
2012-07-27	2400.60		360.0900
2012-08-17	185.79		27.8685
2012-09-10	6979.15		1046.8725
2012-10-05	215.76		32.3640
2012-10-10	4463.83		669.5745

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Query visualizations are generated using Postgres Explain Visualizer (pev).

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