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20 SQL Queries Solutions

The document contains a series of SQL queries designed to analyze sales data, including total products sold, delivery statuses, completed orders, and sales by customers and employees. It also includes queries for identifying customers who have not made purchases, total sales amounts, and filtering based on specific conditions such as order status and product types. The queries utilize various SQL functions and clauses to aggregate and sort data effectively.

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3 views4 pages

20 SQL Queries Solutions

The document contains a series of SQL queries designed to analyze sales data, including total products sold, delivery statuses, completed orders, and sales by customers and employees. It also includes queries for identifying customers who have not made purchases, total sales amounts, and filtering based on specific conditions such as order status and product types. The queries utilize various SQL functions and clauses to aggregate and sort data effectively.

Uploaded by

careerinfo.studyabroad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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-- 1.

Identify the total no of products sold


select sum(quantity) as total_products
from sales_order;

-- 2. Other than Completed, display the available delivery status's


select distinct status from sales_order
where status <> 'Completed';

select distinct status from sales_order


where status not in ('Completed', 'completed');

select distinct status from sales_order


where lower(status) <> 'completed';

select distinct status from sales_order


where upper(status) <> 'COMPLETED';

-- 3. Display the order id, order_date and product_name for


-- all the completed orders.
select so.order_id, so.order_date, p.name
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id=so.prod_id
where lower(so.status) = 'completed';

-- 4. Sort the above query to show the earliest orders at the top.
-- Also display the customer who purchased these orders.
select so.order_id, so.order_date, p.name as product, c.name as customer
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id=so.prod_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
where lower(so.status) = 'completed'
order by so.order_date;

-- 5. Display the total no of orders corresponding to each delivery status


select status, count(*) as tot_orders
from sales_order so
group by status;

-- 6. For orders purchasing more than 1 item, how many are still
-- not completed?
select count(status) as not_completed_orders
from sales_order so
where quantity > 1
and lower(status) <> 'completed';

-- 7. Find the total no of orders corresponding to each delivery status


-- by ignoring the case in delivery status.
-- Status with highest no of orders should be at the top.
select status, count(*) as tot_orders
from (select case when lower(status) = 'completed'
then 'Completed'
else status
end as status
from sales_order) sq
group by status
order by tot_orders desc;

select upper(status) as status, count(*) as tot_orders


from sales_order so
group by upper(status)
order by tot_orders desc;

-- 8. Write a query to identify the total products purchased by


-- each customer
select c.name as customer, sum(quantity) as total_products
from sales_order so
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by c.name;

-- 9. Display the total sales and average sales done for each day.
select order_date, sum(quantity*price) as total_sales
, avg(quantity*p.price) as avg_sales
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
group by order_date
order by order_date;

-- 10. Display the customer name, employee name and total sale amount
-- of all orders which are either on hold or pending.
select c.name as customer, e.name as employee
, sum(quantity*p.price) as total_sales
from sales_order so
join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
where status in ('On Hold', 'Pending')
group by c.name, e.name;

-- 11. Fetch all the orders which were neither completed/pending or


-- were handled by the employee Abrar. Display employee name and
-- all details of order.
select e.name as employee, so.*
from sales_order so
join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
where lower(e.name) like '%abrar%'
or lower(status) not in ('completed', 'pending');

-- 12. Fetch the orders which cost more than 2000 but did not include
-- the macbook pro. Print the total sale amount as well.
select (so.quantity * p.price) as total_sale, so.*
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
where prod_id not in (select id from products
where name = 'Macbook
Pro')
and (so.quantity * p.price) > 2000;

-- 13. Identify the customers who have not purchased any product yet.
select * from customers
where id not in (select distinct customer_id
from sales_order);

select c.*
from customers c
left join sales_order so on so.customer_id = c.id
where so.order_id is null;

select c.*
from sales_order so
right join customers c on so.customer_id = c.id
where so.order_id is null;

-- 14. Write a query to identify the total products purchased by each


-- customer. Return all customers irrespective of wether they have
-- made a purchase or not. Sort the result with highest no of orders
-- at the top.
select c.name , coalesce(sum(quantity), 0) as tot_prod_purchased
from sales_order so
right join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by c.name
order by tot_prod_purchased desc;

-- 15. Corresponding to each employee, display the total sales they


-- made of all the completed orders. Display total sales as 0 if
-- an employee made no sales yet.
select e.name as employee, coalesce(sum(p.price * so.quantity),0) as total_sale
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
right join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id and lower(so.status) = 'completed'
group by e.name
order by total_sale desc;

-- 16. Re-write the above query so as to display the total sales made
-- by each employee corresponding to each customer. If an employee
-- has not served a customer yet then display "-" under the customer.
select e.name as employee, coalesce(c.name, '-') as customer
, coalesce(sum(p.price * so.quantity),0) as total_sale
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
right join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
and lower(so.status) = 'completed'
group by e.name, c.name
order by total_sale desc;

-- 17. Re-write above query so as to display only those records where


-- the total sales is above 1000
select e.name as employee, coalesce(c.name, '-') as customer
, coalesce(sum(p.price * so.quantity),0) as total_sale
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
right join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
and lower(so.status) = 'completed'
group by e.name, c.name
having sum(p.price * so.quantity) > 1000
order by total_sale desc;

-- 18. Identify employees who have served more than 2 customer.


select e.name, count(distinct c.name) as total_customers
from sales_order so
join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by e.name
having count(distinct c.name) > 2;

-- 19. Identify the customers who have purchased more than 5 products
select c.name as customer, sum(quantity) as total_products_purchased
from sales_order so
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by c.name
having sum(quantity) > 5;

-- 20. Identify customers whose average purchase cost exceeds the


-- average sale of all the orders.
select c.name as customer, avg(quantity * p.price)
from sales_order so
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
group by c.name
having avg(quantity * p.price) > (select avg(quantity * p.price)

from sales_order so

join products p on p.id = so.prod_id);

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