Hi,
Natural Join: It is combination or combined result of all the columns in the two tables.
It will return all rows of the first table with respect to the second table.
Inner Join: This join will work unless if any of the column name shall besxame in two tables
Inner join is just normal join you can also write just using where clause. where as 'outer join' has two types: 1: Left Outer Join If you want to query from two tables with a left outer join, you can use the LEFT OUTER JOIN ... ON clause in the FROM clause. The following query returns output with a left outer join from two tables: departments and employees. The join condition is that the manager ID in the departments table equals to the employee ID in the employees table: SQL> set NULL 'NULL'
SQL> SELECT d.department_name, e.first_name, e.last_name
2 FROM departments d LEFT OUTER JOIN employees e
3 ON d.manager_id = e.employee_id;
DEPARTMENT_NAME FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME
-------------------- -------------------- --------------
Administration Jennifer Whalen
Marketing Michael Hartstein
Purchasing Den Raphaely
Human Resources Susan Mavris
Shipping Adam Fripp
IT Alexander Hunold
......
Treasury NULL NULL
Corporate Tax NULL NULL
Control And Credit NULL NULL
Shareholder Services NULL NULL
Benefits NULL NULL
Manufacturing NULL NULL
Construction NULL NULL
...... 2: Right Outer join; This is opposite to the Left outer join. Right outer join returns all the rows of 2nd table thought it doesn't have the matching rows in the left side table of where clause. ex: If you want to query from two tables with a right outer join, you can use the RIGHT OUTER JOIN ... ON clause in the FROM clause. The following query returns output with a right outer join from two tables: departments and employees. The join condition is that the manager ID in the departments table equals to the employee ID in the employees table: SQL> set NULL 'NULL'
SQL> SELECT d.department_name, e.first_name, e.last_name
2 FROM departments d RIGHT OUTER JOIN employees e
3 ON d.manager_id = e.employee_id;
DEPARTMENT_NAME FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME
-------------------- -------------------- ---------------
Administration Jennifer Whalen
Marketing Michael Hartstein
Purchasing Den Raphaely
Human Resources Susan Mavris
Shipping Adam Fripp
IT Alexander Hunold
......
NULL Clara Vishney
NULL Jason Mallin
NULL Hazel Philtanker
NULL Nanette Cambrault
NULL Alana Walsh
NULL Karen Partners
NULL Bruce Ernst
......
* LEFT JOIN: Return all rows from the left table, even if there are no matches in the right table * RIGHT JOIN: Return all rows from the right table, even if there are no matches in the left table
A right outer join returns all the values from the right table and matched values from the left table and a NULL in case of no matching.
An inner join only shows matching records from both tables. If there is a null on one side, then the record from the other table will not be shown.
self join uses simal table with alias and inner join uses two or more different table
Inner join refers to the join where records that match the where condition in both tables are only fetched. Ex: SELECT A.field1, A.field2, B.field3, B.field4 FROM Table1 A, Table2 B WHERE A.field1 = B.field3 This is an inner join.
There are two kinds of 'household networks', Open and Closed. Open networks can be joined by anyone at anytime. Closed networks require permission to join. When you attempt to join a closed network, a notice is sent to the Closed Network's administrator requesting that you be allowed to join. That person will respond either accepting or denying your request. (remember, once you've joined a network, you cannot leave that network for 30 days - security reasons).
join by itself
It is simple to join a group discussion on the internet. The easiest way to join is to find where the discussion is taking place and reply with a comment.
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One is inner the other is not... Plum
Inner join is from the inside while left out join is from the outside
Left Inner Join will be faaster
yes, we do have inner join command in oracle. Inner Join is used to combine related tuples from two relations.It allows to evaluate a join condition between attributes of the relations on which join is undertaken .
If you do not explicitly state the type of join (inner, outer, left, right) then the database will handle the query as an inner join query even though you did not specify it as such. All multi-table queries are inner joins unless specified otherwise.
Joins refer to the combination of related records to form a relation . There are six types of joins in database . Types of joins are cross join, natural join , right join , left join ,Inner join, Outer join.INNER JOINOUTER JOINLEFT JOINRIGHT JOINNATURAL JOINCROSS JOINIn special cases a table can join to itself (SELF JOIN)
All three join operations work in a similar manner, with the difference being the rows that are returned. A left join and right join are also commonly called "semi-joins." Both operate in the same manner, with the difference being which table is the primary table. In a left join, all rows on the left-hand table that meet the criteria are returned, even if there is no matching right-hand table data for that row. A right join is the complementary version of a left join; all rows on the right-hand table are returned, even if there is no left-hand table data. A full join returns all matching rows, even if there is no data on either the left-hand table or the right-hand table.
inner join
In SQL you just keep adding JOINs; select * from Table1 inner join Table2 on (Table2.key = Table1.Key) inner join Table3 on (Table3.key = Table1.Key) inner join Table4 on (Table4.key = Table1.Key) inner join Table5 on (Table5.key = Table1.Key) inner join Table6 on (Table6.key = Table1.Key) and so on.
Inner Join
Inner join refers to the join where records that match the where condition in both tables are only fetched. Ex: SELECT A.field1, A.field2, B.field3, B.field4 FROM Table1 A, Table2 B WHERE A.field1 = B.field3 This is an inner join.
The select command is the mechanism for retrieving records from a SQL database. In it's simplest form, this would be FROM a single table, for example - select * from CustomerTable.When data is needed from multiple tables, each pair of tables has to be linked together using a JOIN. The easiest type of join is an INNER JOIN, which expects the data to be in both tables. For example, if a customer record had a 'STATE' code which looked up against the US States and we want our SELECT to return the State name as well as the customer code, it would look something like this;SELECT CustomerCode, CustomerName, StateName FROM Customer INNER JOIN State on (State.ID = Customer.StateCode)