I made a table for database and the table created but the insert vales are not working.
This is the table
Create table patient (
Patient_ID Number(9) primary key,
First_name varchar2(15),
Last_name varchar2(10),
Contact number(10),
City varchar2(20),
Doctor_ID Number(9) references Doctor(Doctor_ID));
This is the insert statement
insert into patient values ('21345', 'John', 'Smith', '111-111-1111', 'NJ');
insert into patient values ('21346', 'Emily', 'Rose', '222-222-2222', 'LA');
insert into patient values ('21347', 'Mark', 'Cruise', '333-333-3333', 'NY');
insert into patient values ('21348', 'Bran', 'Stark', '444-444-4444', 'TX');
insert into patient values ('21349', 'Hailey', 'Wraith', '555-555-5555', 'AZ');
I am getting an error saying not enough values.
You are only inserting 5 values when your table is expecting 6 (ParentID, First Name, Last Name, Contact, City and Doctor ID)
You need to pass in a value for Doctor_ID
You forgot to add the table column names during the insert so it tries to add all the data your passing to each column in the table. This is a better way of entering your data when it doesn't require you to insert into all table columns.
Insert into `patient` (`table1`, `table2`, `table3`, `table4`, `table5`) values ('21345', 'John', 'Smith', '111-111-1111', 'NJ');
To break down your issue more, you have 6 columns in your table, but the data your passing is 5, it will give you this error because 5 is less than 6. If you don't want to receive this error you need to state each column you are entering into as seen above -- BUT that field will need to be a nullable field.
In this case Doctor_ID is missing
Insert into `patient` (`table1`, `table2`, `table3`, `table4`, `table5`, `table6` ) values ('21345', 'John', 'Smith', '111-111-1111', 'NJ', 'DOCTOR_ID_DATA_HERE');
ANSWER:
Insert into `patient` (`Patient_ID`, `First_name`, `Last_name`, `Contact`, `City`, `Doctor_ID`) values ('2125', 'John', 'Doe', '111-111-1111', 'LA', '30114');
DOCTOR 30114 needs to already exist because you are referencing from another table, please take note!
Related
(Beginner)
Q1) How to exclude null value from Oracle Inner Join Statement Result. i.e. to display only that row which has all the values (i.e. no null data in any of the attribute)
Q2) How to show ONLY those record/s who has missing/null data in any of the attributes in any of the four table
Below is the dummy example in oracle sql
Created 4 Tables i.e.,
name , details , social , address
`create table name
(
id number,
firstname varchar2(20),
lastname varchar2(20)
);
create table details
(
id number,
dob_month varchar2(20),
dob_day varchar2(20),
dob_year varchar2(20)
);
create table social
(
id number,
ssn varchar2(20),
telephone number
);
create table address
(
id number,
address varchar2(20)
);
`
Now insert dummy data into the above tables
`insert into name values (1, 'Will' , 'Smith');
insert into name values (2, 'Barry' , 'White');
insert into name values (3, 'Tom' , 'Jones');
insert into name values (4, 'Rod' , 'Stewart');
insert into name values (5, 'Elvis' , 'Presley');
insert into details values (1,'May',31,null);
insert into details values (2,'August',22,1980);
insert into details values (3,'October',null,1973);
insert into details values (4,'January',30,1980);
insert into details values (5,'March',11,1980);
insert into social values (1,'123-45-6789',null);
insert into social values (2,'222-45-5555',789456123);
insert into social values (3,'333-45-7777',888888888);
insert into social values (4,null,693456741);
insert into social values (5,'999-45-1111',null);
insert into address values (null, null);
insert into address values (2, '12th street');
insert into address values (null, null);
insert into address values (4, '14th Avenue');
insert into address values (5, null);`
Q1 Pictorial Explanation
For Q1,
I tried with below oracle sql query (both returns the same result) but not able to figure out the exact query which will exclude null value from Oracle Inner Join Statement Result and display only that row which has all the values (i.e. not null)
`select name.id, firstname, lastname, dob_month, dob_year, ssn, telephone, address
from name, details, social, address
where name.id=details.id
and details.id=social.id
and social.id=address.id;
select name.id, firstname, lastname, dob_month, dob_year, ssn, telephone, address
from name join details on name.id=details.id
join social on details.id=social.id
join address on social.id=address.id;`
For Q2, I am looking for sample Query
i.e. How to show ONLY those record/s who has missing/null data in any of the attributes in any of the four table
For the first question, I think you are looking for this:
select name.id, firstname, lastname, dob_month, dob_year, ssn, telephone, address
from name
join details on name.id=details.id
join social on details.id=social.id
join address on social.id=address.id
where dob_year is not null
and dob_day is not null
and telephone is not null
and ssn is not null
and address is not null;
Or a bit shorter
...
where COALESCE(dob_year, dob_day, telephone, ssn, address) is not null;
For Q2 it would be this
select *
from address
where id is null
or address is null;
Some more notes:
It is a poor design to store date parts and then even localized strings. You should never do that. In your case it should be
create table details
(
id number,
dob_date DATE
);
Then next question, why do you create four tables? Maybe you learned at school about database normalization but you have taken too literally. Can a person have more than one SSN/telephone? If not, then add these columns to name table (and maybe rename it to person) instead of a separate table. The same question applies to table address.
I've two table in the database, the first one is Person and the second is Pilot. as following:
Person Table:
CREATE TABLE person(
person_id NUMBER PRIMARY KEY,
last_name VARCHAR2(30) NOT NULL,
first_name VARCHAR2(30) NOT NULL,
hire_date VARCHAR2(30) NOT NULL,
job_type CHAR NOT NULL,
job_status CHAR NOT NULL
);
/
INSERT INTO person VALUES (1000, 'Smith', 'Ryan', '04-MAY-90','F', 'I');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (1170, 'Brown', 'Dean', '01-DEC-92','P', 'A');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (2010, 'Fisher', 'Jane', '12-FEB-95','F', 'I');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (2080, 'Brewster', 'Andre', '28-JUL-98', 'F', 'A');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (3190, 'Clark', 'Dan', '04-APR-01','P', 'A');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (3500, 'Jackson', 'Tyler', '01-NOV-05', 'F', 'A');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (4000, 'Miller', 'Mary', '11-JAN-08', 'F', 'A');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (4100, 'Jackson', 'Peter', '08-AUG-11', 'P','I');
INSERT INTO person VALUES (4200, 'Smith', 'Ryan', '08-DEC-12', 'F','A');
COMMIT;
/
Pilot Table:
CREATE TABLE pilot(
person_id NUMBER PRIMARY KEY,
pilot_type VARCHAR2(100) NOT NULL,
CONSTRAINT fk_person_pilot FOREIGN KEY (person_id)
REFERENCES person(person_id)
);
/
INSERT INTO pilot VALUES (1170, 'Commercial pilot');
INSERT INTO pilot VALUES (2010, 'Airline transport pilot');
INSERT INTO pilot VALUES (3500, 'Airline transport pilot');
COMMIT;
/
I'm asked to write a pl/sql block of code that accepts the last name from the user and return the result as following:
1) if the last name is not in the table, it returns all the rows in the table.
2) if the last name is in the table, it shows all of the employee's information.
So far I'm doing well with the code, but I got stuck in the case that there are two employees with the last name. here is the cursor that I wrote:
cursor person_info is
select last_name, first_name, hire_date, job_type, job_status, nvl(pilot_type, '-----------')
from person
full outer join pilot
on person.person_id = pilot.person_id
where upper(last_name) = upper(v_last_name)
group by last_name, first_name, hire_date, job_type, job_status, pilot_type
order by last_name, first_name, hire_date asc;
Logically, there are three cases to be covered:
the first case, when the entered last name is in the table, I return all the rows in the table and that's done.
The second case when there is only one employee with the entered last name, and this case is done as well. The last case when there are more than one employee having the same last name like for example 'Jackson' or 'Smith' in this case, my program crashes and give me the error that my select into statement returns more than one row.
select person_id
into v_n
from person
where upper(last_name) = upper(v_last_name);
if v_n = 1 then
open person_info;
fetch person_info into v_last_name, v_first_name, v_hire_date, v_job_type, v_job_status, v_pilot_type;
Can someone help me in guiding me how to fetch the data correctly? I'm not allowed to create any temporary tables or views.
I'm so sorry for making the problem longer than it should, but I was trying to be as clear as possible in explaining the problem.
Thank you in advance.
if the error is
"ORA-01422 exact fetch returns more than requested number of rows" then I think your answer is here https://asktom.oracle.com/pls/asktom/f?p=100:11:0::::P11_QUESTION_ID:981494932508
If you EXPECT the query to return more than one row, you would code:
for x in ( select * from t where ... )
loop
-- process the X record here
end loop;
Your immediate issue is that you're selecting the matching person_id into a variable, and then seeing if that specific ID is 1. You don't have an actual ID 1 anyway so that check would never match; but it is that querying matching multiple rows that gets the error, as you can't put two matching IDs into a single scalar variable.
The way you've structured it looks like you are trying to count how many matching rows there are, rather than looking for a specific ID:
select count(person_id)
into v_n
from person
where upper(last_name) = upper(v_last_name);
if v_n = 1 then
....
When you do have multiple matches then you will need to use the same mechanism to return all of those as you do when there are no matches and you return all employees. You may find the logic should be in the cursor query rather then in PL/SQL logic. It depends on the details of the assignment though, and how it expects you to return the data in both (or all three) scenarios.
It's also possible you just aren't expected to hit this problem - it isn't clear if the assignment is finding all employees, or only those that are pilots. The issue still exists in general, but with the data you show there aren't any duplicate pilot last names. If you haven't learned about this kind of error yet perhaps you're getting a bit ahead of what your tutor expects.
have two tables A and B both same structure except B has one addition extra column inserting as "null". I need to Retain all data from A in B when I insert like below query it is inserting duplicate values because of that getting "primary Key violation error" when I try to create the "CONSTRAINT PK_Details_A PRIMARY KEY" Please help on this to avoid duplicate values while inserting the records.
Thanks in advance.
Insert into tableB(
id, effectiveDate, endDate
,startDate, Type, salary
,baseSalary, Amount, Amount1
,currency, Percentage, Salary
,Notional
)
select id, effectiveDate, endDate
,startDate, Type, salary
,baseSalary, Amount, Amount1
,currency, Percentage, Salary,null
from tableA;
EDIT
Primary key definition for B copied from comment below:
ALTER TABLE B
ADD CONSTRAINT PK_B
PRIMARY KEY ( oid)
USING INDEX ( CREATE UNIQUE INDEX PK_B ON B ( oid )
I got this 'Message' table.
CREATE TABLE message (
id INT PRIMARY KEY,
user_id INT NOT NULL REFERENCES users (id) ON DELETE CASCADE,
category_id INT NOT NULL REFERENCES category (id) ON DELETE CASCADE,
text VARCHAR2(4000),
media VARCHAR2(500),
creation_date DATE DEFAULT SYSDATE
);
CREATE SEQUENCE message_seq;
CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER message_bir
BEFORE INSERT ON message
FOR EACH ROW
BEGIN
SELECT message_seq.NEXTVAL
INTO :new.id
FROM dual;
END;
After i insert something i need the last inserted id and the date.
INSERT INTO message (user_id, category_id, media)
VALUES (1, 1, 'fdsfsd')
RETURNING id INTO :last_insert_id
The above gives me the last inserted id, but like i said i also need the creation_date. I dont want to do a select query after...
Is there a way to get 2 values back after run an insert?
You can write:
RETURNING id, creation_date INTO :last_insert_id, :last_creation_date.
See http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B28359_01/appdev.111/b28370/returninginto_clause.htm
I have 3 tables in my database namely employees,students and Images
create table employees(id number primary key,name varchar2(100), address varchar2(100));
create table students(id number primary key,name varchar2(100),address varchar2(100));
create table Images (image_id number primary key,employee_id number,student_id number,image_name varchar2(100));
Insert into employees values (1,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into employees values (2,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into employees values (3,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into employees values (4,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into employees values (5,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into students values (1,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into students values (2,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into students values (3,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into students values (4,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into students values (5,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into students values (49,'asdfasd','asdfasdf');
Insert into Images(image_id,employee_id,image_name) values (1,5,'adsfasdfasdf');
Insert into Images(image_id,student_id,image_name) values (2,49,'asfasdfasdf');
Now, when Inserting a row into the Images table I should check whether the employee_id / Student_id is existed in the employees table/student table, If a match found then only I have to Insert else it should not.
I thought of adding two foreign keys on the images table as follows:
alter table images add constraint fk_employeeid foreign key(employee_id)
references employees(id);
alter table images add constraint fk_studentsid foreign key(student_id)
references students(id);
But, If I do so. It will not allow me to insert null values. How can I modify my design so that whenever I insert a row in images table either it should be an employee_id or an student_id.
If I created any confusion, here is the link for the sql fiddle,http://www.sqlfiddle.com/#!4/92d24/1/0
I thought of adding two foreign keys on the images table.
But, If I do so. It will not allow me to insert null values.
You are wrong when you say the foreign key constraint won't allow NULL values. It will definitely allow the NULL values.
Test case
Let's add the foreign key constraint on the IMAGES table for the employee_id and student_id.
ALTER TABLE images ADD CONSTRAINT fk_emp FOREIGN KEY(employee_id) REFERENCES employees(ID);
ALTER TABLE images ADD CONSTRAINT fk_stu FOREIGN KEY(student_id) REFERENCES students(ID);
Let's check the INSERT with NULL values:
SQL> INSERT INTO Images(image_id,employee_id,image_name) VALUES (1,5,'adsfasdfasdf');
1 row created.
SQL> INSERT INTO Images(image_id,student_id,image_name) VALUES (2,49,'asfasdfasdf');
1 row created.
SQL> INSERT INTO Images(image_id,employee_id,image_name) VALUES (3,null,'adsfasdfasdf');
1 row created.
SQL> INSERT INTO Images(image_id,student_id,image_name) VALUES (4,null,'asfasdfasdf');
1 row created.
SQL>
SQL> COMMIT;
Commit complete.
SQL>
SQL> SELECT * FROM images;
IMAGE_ID EMPLOYEE_ID STUDENT_ID IMAGE_NAME
---------- ----------- ---------- ---------------
1 5 adsfasdfasdf
2 49 asfasdfasdf
3 adsfasdfasdf
4 asfasdfasdf
SQL>
Let's check the foreign key constraint validation:
SQL> INSERT INTO Images(image_id,employee_id,image_name) VALUES (1,10,'adsfasdfasdf');
INSERT INTO Images(image_id,employee_id,image_name) VALUES (1,10,'adsfasdfasdf')
*
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-00001: unique constraint (LALIT.SYS_C0010739) violated
SQL> INSERT INTO Images(image_id,student_id,image_name) VALUES (2,20,'asfasdfasdf');
INSERT INTO Images(image_id,student_id,image_name) VALUES (2,20,'asfasdfasdf')
*
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-00001: unique constraint (LALIT.SYS_C0010739) violated
SQL>
So, everything works as per the design.
Add constraints to images like you did. Add one more constraint:
alter table images add constraint chk_nulls
check (
(employee_id is not null and student_id is null)
or (employee_id is null and student_id is not null)
);
This way you cannot insert both nulls nor both not nulls for employee_id and student_id. And foreign keys are also checked.
Test:
insert into images values (1, 1, null, 'not important'); -- OK
insert into images values (2, null, null, 'not important'); -- error
insert into images values (3, 1, 1, 'not important'); -- error
insert into images values (4, null, 1, 'not important'); -- OK
I would keep the foreign keys, that is the correct approach.
But instead of inserting NULL's, you should define an "unknown record" in your EMPLOYEES and STUDENTS tables (maybe with an id=-1, name='UNKNOWN'), and insert -1 into your IMAGES table.
I recommend you to change the primary key in table images, and have as PK three columns (image_id, employee_id and student_id).
Edit 1: Based on comment
I think you planned in a wrong way the problem. If the images are for both, employees and students, you should have two tables, images_employees and images_students, with respectively foreign keys employee_id and student_id and of course an id for the image.
But is there any sense to have a row like this?
id: 1 student_id: null image_name: 'something'
I don't think so... please explain more about the purpose of images table.