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    SQLite Aggregate Functions

    Uploaded by

    Zain Munir
    This document provides examples of how to use aggregate functions in SQLite such as AVG(), COUNT(), MAX(), MIN(), and SUM(). It demonstrates calculating the average track length by album, counting the number of tracks by album, summing the total length in minutes by album, finding the longest and shortest tracks, and provides examples of tasks using aggregate functions like finding total unit price, number of tracks by media type/genre, distinct countries, average album time in seconds, youngest employee, total invoice items, and track with maximum bytes.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    SQLite Aggregate Functions

    Uploaded by

    Zain Munir
    14 views3 pages
    This document provides examples of how to use aggregate functions in SQLite such as AVG(), COUNT(), MAX(), MIN(), and SUM(). It demonstrates calculating the average track length by album, counting the number of tracks by album, summing the total length in minutes by album, finding the longest and shortest tracks, and provides examples of tasks using aggregate functions like finding total unit price, number of tracks by media type/genre, distinct countries, average album time in seconds, youngest employee, total invoice items, and track with maximum bytes.

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    Original Title

    SQLite Aggregate Functions (1)

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    This document provides examples of how to use aggregate functions in SQLite such as AVG(), COUNT(), MAX(), MIN(), and SUM(). It demonstrates calculating the average track length by album, counting the number of tracks by album, summing the total length in minutes by album, finding the longest and shortest tracks, and provides examples of tasks using aggregate functions like finding total unit price, number of tracks by media type/genre, distinct countries, average album time in seconds, youngest employee, total invoice items, and track with maximum bytes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    14 views3 pages

    SQLite Aggregate Functions

    Uploaded by

    Zain Munir
    This document provides examples of how to use aggregate functions in SQLite such as AVG(), COUNT(), MAX(), MIN(), and SUM(). It demonstrates calculating the average track length by album, counting the number of tracks by album, summing the total length in minutes by album, finding the longest and shortest tracks, and provides examples of tasks using aggregate functions like finding total unit price, number of tracks by media type/genre, distinct countries, average album time in seconds, youngest employee, total invoice items, and track with maximum bytes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    SQLite Aggregate Functions

    in this tutorial, you will learn about the SQLite aggregate functions to find the maximum,
    minimum, average, sum, and count of a set of values.
    Aggregate functions operate on a set of rows and return a single result.
    SQLite provides the following aggregate functions:

    • AVG() – returns the average value of a group.


    • COUNT() – returns the number of rows that match a specified condition
    • MAX() – returns the maximum value in a group.
    • MIN() – returns the minimum value in a group
    • SUM() – returns the sum of values

    We will use the tracks table from the sample database for the demonstration:

    SQLite AVG() function example


    SELECT
    AlbumId,
    ROUND(AVG(Milliseconds) / 60000 ,0) "Average In Minutes"
    FROM
    Tracks
    GROUP BY
    AlbumId;

    In this example:

    • First, the GROUP BY clause divides the tracks by album id into groups.
    • Then, the AVG() function applies to each group that has the same album id to calculate
    the average length of tracks.

    SQLite COUNT() function example


    The following statement returns the number of rows from the tracks table:

    SELECT
    COUNT(*)
    FROM
    tracks;
    To find the albums and their corresponding track count, you use the following statement:

    SELECT
    AlbumId,
    COUNT(TrackId) track_count
    FROM
    tracks
    GROUP BY
    AlbumId
    ORDER BY
    track_count DESC;

    SQLite SUM() function example


    The following example uses the SUM() function to calculate the length of each album in
    minutes:

    SELECT
    AlbumId,
    SUM(Milliseconds) / 60000 Minutes
    FROM
    tracks
    GROUP BY
    AlbumId;

    SQLite MAX() function example


    To find the longest time of all tracks, you use the MAX() function as follows:
    SELECT
    MAX(Milliseconds) / 60000 Minutes
    FROM
    tracks;

    In order to find the tracks whose length are the longest.:

    Select trackid,
    name,max(milliseconds)
    from tracks;

    SQLite MIN() function example

    Similarly, the following statement finds the track whose length is shortest by using
    the MIN() function:

    SELECT
    TrackId,
    Name,
    MIN(Milliseconds)
    FROM
    tracks

    Tasks:
    Find the total unit price of all the tracks.
    Find the number of tracks in each media type.
    Find the number of tracks in each genre.
    Find the total numbers of distinct countries from customers table.
    Find the average time of each album in seconds.
    Find the youngest employee in the company.
    Find the total quantity of invoice items.
    Find the track with maximum bytes.

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