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    Practical 3

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    vansh.mscit24

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    Practical 3

    Uploaded by

    vansh.mscit24
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    PRACTICAL_3

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    10 views5 pages

    Practical 3

    Uploaded by

    vansh.mscit24

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 5

    Vansh Shah Msc.

    IT SU245148

    1. Perform the following computations


    on table data:

    A. List the names of all clients having ‘a’ as the


    second letter in their names.
     select * from client_master where name like ‘_a%’;

    B. List the clients who stay in a city whose first


    letter is ‘M’.
     select * from client_master where city like ‘M%’;

    C. List all clients who stay in 'Bangalore' or


    'Mangalore.
     select * from client_master where city in (‘Bangalore’,
    ‘Mangalore’);

    D.List all clients whose BalDue is greater than value


    10000.
     select * from client_master where baldue>10000;

    E. List all information from the Sales_Orders table


    for orders placed in the month of June.
     select * from Sales_Orders where
    rtrim(to_char(orderdate, “Month’)) = ‘June’;

    F. List the order information for ClientNo ‘C00001’


    and ‘C00002’.
     select * from Sales_Orders_Details where orderno in
    (select orderno from Sales_Orders where ClientNo in
    (‘C00001’, ‘C00002’ ));

    1
    Vansh Shah Msc.IT SU245148

    G.List products whose selling price is greater than


    500 and less than or equal to 750.
     select * from product_master where sellprice>500 and
    sellprice<=750;

    H.List products whose selling price is more than


    500.Calculate a new selling price as, original
    selling price * .15. Rename the new column in the
    output of the above query as new_price.
     select productno, description, profitpercent,
    unitmeasure, qtyonhand, reorderlvl, sellprice, (sellprice
    * 0.15+sellprice) as new_price, costprice from
    product_master where sellprice>500;

    I. List the names, city and state of clients who are


    not in the state of ‘Maharashtra’.
     select name, city, state from client_master where state
    <> ‘Maharashtra’;

    J. Count the total number of orders.


     select count(orderno) as “Total Orders” from
    Sales_Orders;

    K. Calculate the average price of all the products.


     select avg(sellprice) as “Average Sell Price” from
    product_master ;

    L. Determine the maximum and minimum product


    price, Rename the output as max price and
    min_price respectively.
     select max(sellprice) as “Max_Price” , min(sellprice) as
    “Min_Price” from product_master;

    2
    Vansh Shah Msc.IT SU245148

    M. Count the number of products having price less


    than or equal to 500.
     select count(productno) as “No Of Products Price <=
    500” from product_master where sellprice <=500;

    N.List all the products whose QtyOnHand is less


    than reorder level.

     Select * from product_master where qtyonhand <


    reorderlvl;

    2. Exercise on Date Manipulation:

    A. List the Order number and day on which clients


    placed their order.
     select orderno, to_char(orderdate, ‘Day’) as “Order Day”
    from Sales_Orders;

    B. List the month (in alphabets) and date when the


    orders must be delivered.
     select to_char(delydate, ‘Month’) as “Delivery Month”,
    to_char(delydate, ‘DD’) as “Delivery_date” from
    Sales_Orders;

    C. List the OrderDate in the formate ‘DD-Month-YY’.


     Select to_char(orderdate, ‘DD-Month-YY’) as Order_Date
    from Sales_Orders;

    D.List the date, 15 days after today’s date.


     Select sysdate+15 as “Date After 15 Days” from dual;

    3
    Vansh Shah Msc.IT SU245148

    3. Write 10 Queries on Date


    Manipulation:

    1. Get the current system date.


     select sysdate from dual;

    2. Add 6 months to the current date and return the


    last day of that month.

     Select last_day(add_months(sysdate,6) as “last day six


    months later from dual;

    3. Find the difference in months between your


    birthdate and today’s date.
     Select months_between(sysdate, to_date(‘29-02-2024’,
    ‘DD-MM-YYYY’)) as “month_difference” from dual;

    4. Round the 29th February 2024 to the nearest


    month.
     Select round(to_date(’20-FEB-2024’, ‘DD-MON-YYYY”),
    ‘MONTH’) as “Rounded Date” from dual;

    5. Display the current date in readable words.


     Select to_char(sysdate, ‘DDSP / MMSP / YYYYSP’) as
    “Spelled Date” from dual;

    6. Display the full date in a specific format.


     Select to_char(sysdate, ‘FMDay, FMMonth DD, YYYY) as
    “formatted date” from dual;

    7. Find the date exactly 45 days from today.


     Select sysdate + as “Date Days Later” from dual;

    4
    Vansh Shah Msc.IT SU245148

    8. Find the first day of the current month.


     Select trunc(sysdate, ‘MM’) as “First day of month’ from
    dual;

    9. Get the current day of the week.


     Select to_char(sysdate, ‘DAY’) as ‘Day Of Week’ from
    dual;

    10. Display the current date in ISO format (YYYY-


    MM-DD).
     Select to_char(sysdate, ‘YYYY-MM-DD’) as “ISO Date”
    from dual;

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