15/8/2019 Oracle Proprietary vs.

ANSI-99 Joins | My Oracle 10g Tips

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overwhelming. Oracle Proprietary vs. ANSI-99 Joins
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 Oracle Proprietary Joins ANSI-99 SQL Joins

To display only rows with matching Keys

"Equi-Join" aka "Simple Join" aka "Inner Join" “Natural Join”

The WHERE clause states how to join the tables Can't use aliases
Use AND to specify other conditions (i.e., AND City =
Popular Posts 'DC') 1) Key Name and Type are the same
Row_Number() Over Partition By Select Key, NameL, NameR
Select L.Key, NameL, NameR
Timestamp in an External Table From TableL
From TableL L
NATURAL
Remove Line Breaks from Data , TableR R
JOIN TableR;
Flashback a Table, Index and Trigger Script WHERE L.Key = R.Key;
Calculate Table Size 2) Key Name Same, Different Type
Java - A Way to Manually Sort an Array
Select Key, NameL, NameR
To Run a SQL Query From a DOS Batch File
From TableL
Create Synonyms for Entire Schema JOIN TableR
Partition By Null USING (Key);
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3) Different Key Names
Select Key, Key3, NameL, Name3
My Other Blogs From
JOIN
TableL
Table3
HTML for Blogs ON (Key = Key3);
Java
Learning Big Data "Non-Equi-Join": Keys are >, <, or BETWEEN
Perl
Unix Notes Select L.Key, R.Key Select L.Key, R.Key, NameL, NameR
, NameL, NameR From TableL L
From TableL L JOIN TableR R
, TableR R ON (l.Key > r.Key);
Where L.Key > R.Key;

Joining More Than 2 tables

There is always one less WHERE/AND clause than there USING when names are the same.
_User (1) /*+ (1) 11g (2) 9i (1) Accept (4) Active Sessions (1) All_Catalog (1) are tables to join.  ON when names are different
Alpha (2) Alter (1) Alter Session (1) Amper-Variables (2) Analytic Functions (1)
ANSI (1) Approx_Count_Distinct (1) Approximate (1) ASCII (1) Attribute (1) (3 tables = 2 clauses, etc) Select Key, NameL, NameR, Name3
From TableL L
Backup (2) Backups (1) Bind (1) Blog (1) Bottom-n (2) Break (4) By (1) Calendar -----------
Select Key, NameL, NameR, Name3
(1) Called (2) Cartesian Join (1) Cartesian Merge (1) Case (7) Character (1) From TableL l Join TableR
, TableR r Using (Key)
Check Constraint (1) Chr(10) (3) Class (1) Clob (1) Cluster (1) Colsep (1) Column -----------
, Table3 t
(3) Column_name (4) Comment (1) Compute (4) Conditional Call (1) Conditional Where l.Key = r.Key Join Table3
On (l.Key = Key3);
Prompt (1) Conditional Spool (1) Connect by (6) Connection (2) Constraints (4) And l.Key = t.Key
Context (2) Control (1) Controlfile (1) Correlated Subquery (4) Count (4)
Count Rows (1) Create (1) Create Table (3) Cross Join (1) CSV (2) CTXCat (1) To see unmatched rows “Right Outer Joins”
Cube (1) Cumulative Count (1) Cumulative Sum (1) CurrVal (1) Data Block (1) Data
Dictionary (2) Data Pump (2) Database (3) Datafile (1) Dates (8) DBF (1) Select L.Key, NameL, NameR Select Key, NameL, NameR
From TableL L From TableL
Dbms_Rls (1) Dbms_Session.Set_Context (1) DCBA (1) DCL (1) DDL (2) Debug (1)
, TableR R RIGHT OUTER
Decode (2) Define (3) Delete (4) Dense_Rank (2) Disable (1) Discrepancies Where L.Key(+) = R.Key ; JOIN TableR
(2) Distinct (2) Distinct Count (2) DML (2) Documentation (3) DOS (3) Using (Key);
(Think of "Add rows to the left side so we see a full set of
Drop (2) Dump (1) Duplicates (2) Elapsed (1) Enable (1) Enterprise Manager (1)
records on the right.")
Entity (1) Entmap (1) Equi-Join (1) Escape (1) Excel (1) Exceptions (1) Execute
Immediate (1) Exists (2) Exponentiation (1) Extent (1) External Tables (6) Fast To see unmatched rows: “Left Outer Join”
(1) Feedback (1) Fetch (2) First (1) Flashback (3) Flat File (1) From (2)
Functions (1) Fuzzy (1) Gb (1) Generating Code (9) Gigabyte (1) Global Select L.Key, NameL, NameR Select Key, NameL, NameR
Temporary Table (3) Grant (3) Group By (2) Grouping (1) Grouping Sets (3) From TableL L From TableL
, TableR R LEFT OUTER
Having (1) Heading (1) Hex (1) Hierarchy (3) Hints (1) HR (2) HTML (9) In (2) Where L.Key = R.Key(+); JOIN TableR
Index (2) Inline View (2) Inner Join (1) Insert (4) Instance (3) Instr (1) Using (Key);
iSql+ (1) Java (10) Join (8) Keep (1) Kill session (1) Labels (1) Lag (1) Last (1)
(Think of "Add rows to the right side so we see a full set of
Layout (1) Lead (2) Leading Zeros (1) Leap Year (1) Length (1) Level (1) Linebreak
records on the Left.")
(1) Linking Tables (1) Locks (2) Logfile (2) Logical (1) Logical vs. Physical (1)
To see all unmatched rows "Full Outer Join"
Login.sql (2) Long (2) Loop (3) Lpad (2) Mailing Labels (1) Max (2) Menu (1)
Merge (1) Min (1) Minus (1) Mod (1) Modeler (1) Modify (1) Multitable Insert (2) Oracle doesn’t have a full outer join.
Select l.Key, r.Key, NameL, NameR
Named Parameters (1) New_Value (4) NextVal (1) NoPrint (1) Null (3) NullIf (1) From TableL L
FULL OUTER
NVL (2) Object (1) Object Oriented (1) Offset (2) On Report (1) ORA- (1)
JOIN TableR R
Oracle (140) Order by (4) Order Siblings by (1) Outer Join (4) on (l.Key = r.Key);

Over (1) Parameter (1) Partition (2) Partition By (12) Percentage (1)
Performance (1) Phone (1) Physical (1) Pivot (3) PL/SQL (4) Pls_Integer (1)
Positional Parameters (1) PRD (1) Privileges (3) Procedures (1) Process (1) Profile CROSS JOIN is the ANSI name for Oracle's Cartesian Product -- Don't do this no matter what you call it.
Posted by Lynn Tobias at 10:35 AM
(1) Prompt (1) Punctuation (1) Q-Quote (2) Quote (1) Rank (2) Recycle Bin (2)
Labels: ANSI, Cartesian Join, Cross Join, Equi-Join, Inner Join, Join, Outer Join
Refcursor (1) RegExp (3) RegExp_Count (1) RegExp_Instr (1) RegExp_Substr (1)
Rename (1) RepHeader (1) Reserved Words (1) Reverse Engineer (1) Revoke (1) Role
(1) Rollback (1) Rollup (3) Round (1) Row_Number() (1) Rowid (1) Rownum (3) No comments:
Sample (1) Sandbox (1) Schemas (5) SCN (1) Scott (1) Segment (1) Select (1)
Self-Join (2) Sequence (2) Series (1) Session_User (1) Sessions (2) Set (1)

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SGA (1) Simple_Integer (1) Single Quotes (1) Size (1) Slow (1) Soundex (1) Spool Post a Comment
(2) SQL (127) SQL Developer (1) SQL*Loader (1) SQL*Plus (5) Start
(1) Start With (1) Stop (1) Storage (2) Store (1) Subquery (1) Substr (2)
Subtotal (1) Sum (3) Synonym (1) Sys_Context (1) Sysdate (1) System Change Enter your comment...
Number (1) System Privileges (1) Table (4) Table_Name (3) Tablespace (2)
TCL (1) Template (1) Term (1) Text (1) Thanks (5) Time (2) Timestamp (1) Title
(1) To_Char (2) To_Date (1) To_Lob (1) Top-n (2) Total (1) Translate (4)
Trigger (2) Trim (1) Trunc (1) Truncate (1) Ttitle (1) UAT (1) Unbounded
Preceding (1) Underscores (1) Union (1) Unique (1) Update (2) User (5)
Comment as: jrquinte@gmail Sign out
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Virtual Private Database (2) Virtual Table (2) VPD (2) WHEN (1) Where (4)
Windowing (1) With (3) Word (1) XP (1) Publish Preview Notify me

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About Me
Lynn Tobias
Washington, DC
I've been in IT almost since birth. I've done many things with
many languages and operating systems, but finally found a home
when I started learning Oracle.

SQL is just plain fun when you're trying to resolve a puzzle.

Always searching in the books for that new function or statement,
I was able to get certified in 9i SQL.

I took a hiatus from it all for personal reasons, but I'm back in
college and am currently studying Database Administration with
plans of getting certified.

Want to drive me crazy? Tell me you can't do that in SQL.

Anyway, hope you enjoy the blog.
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