What is SQLite? How does it work?

SQLite

SQLite is an ACID-compliant relational database management system that is contained in a relatively small C library. Unlike many other database management systems, SQLite is not a database engine with a client/server structure, but is integrated into user programs.

SQLite complies with ACID and implements most SQL standards. It uses dynamic, weakly typed SQL syntax. As an embedded database, it is a common choice for applications, such as web browsers, to store data locally/on clients. It is probably the most widely deployed database engine, as it is being used by some popular browsers, operating systems, and embedded systems. At the same time, it has language bindings for many programming languages.

SQLite statement

Adjust the print display effect

sqlite> .mode column
sqlite> .header on
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Retrieving a single column

select prod_name from products;
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Retrieve multiple columns

select prod_id, prod_name, prod_price from products;
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Retrieve all columns

select * from products;
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Retrieve different values

select vend_id from products;
select DISTINCT vend_id from products;
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Limit the results

SELECT prod_name FROM Products LIMIT 5;
SELECT prod_name FROM Products LIMIT 5 OFFSET 5;
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Sorting data

SELECT prod_name FROM Products ORDER BY prod_name;
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When specifying an ORDER BY clause, ensure that it is the last clause in the SELECT statement. If it is not the last clause, an error message will appear.

In general, the columns used in the ORDER BY clause will be the columns selected for display. However, this does not have to be the case; it is perfectly legal to sort data with non-retrieved columns.

Sort by multiple columns

SELECT prod_id, prod_price, prod_name FROM Products ORDER BY prod_price, prod_name;
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Sort by column position

SELECT prod_id, prod_price, prod_name FROM Products ORDER BY 2.3;
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Specify sort direction

SELECT prod_id, prod_price, prod_name FROM Products ORDER BY prod_price DESC;
SELECT prod_id, prod_price, prod_name FROM Products ORDER BY prod_price DESC, prod_name;
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The WHERE clause filters data

SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE prod_price = 3.49;
SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE prod_price < = 10;
SELECT vend_id, prod_name FROM Products WHERE vend_id <> 'DLL01'; - do not match
SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE prod_price BETWEEN 5 AND 10; Range -
SELECT prod_name FROM Products WHERE prod_price IS NULL; - a null value
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Combine the WHERE clause

SELECT prod_id, prod_price, prod_name FROM Products WHERE vend_id = 'DLL01' AND prod_price < = 4;
SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE vend_id = 'DLL01' OR vend_id = 'BRS01';
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SQL processes the AND operator before the OR operator, AND uses parentheses to change the order of calculations if necessary.

SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE (vend_id = 'DLL01' OR vend_id = 'BRS01') AND prod_price > = 10;
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SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE vend_id IN ( 'DLL01'.'BRS01' ) ORDER BY prod_name;
SELECT prod_name, prod_price FROM Products WHERE vend_id = 'DLL01' OR vend_id = 'BRS01' ORDER BY prod_name;
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SELECT prod_name FROM Products WHERE NOT vend_id = 'DLL01' ORDER BY prod_name;
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The LIKE operator

Percent sign (%) wildcard


SELECT prod_id, prod_name FROM Products WHERE prod_name LIKE 'Fish%'; Retrieve any word that begins with Fish
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The wildcard % looks like it can match anything, with one exception: NULL. The clause WHERE prod_name LIKE ‘%’ does not match rows with product names called NULL.

Underscore wildcard

The underscore serves the same purpose as the % wildcard, but it matches a single character, not multiple characters.

SELECT prod_id, prod_name FROM Products WHERE prod_name LIKE '__ inch teddy bear';
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Square brackets [] wildcard

SELECT cust_contact FROM Customers WHERE cust_contact LIKE '[JM]%' ORDER BY cust_contact;
SELECT cust_contact FROM Customers WHERE cust_contact LIKE '[^JM]%' ORDER BY cust_contact;
SELECT cust_contact FROM Customers WHERE NOT cust_contact LIKE '[JM]%' ORDER BY cust_contact;
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Concatenate field

SELECT RTRIM(vend_name) || '(' || RTRIM(vend_country) || ') ' FROM Vendors ORDER BY vend_name;
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The alias

SELECT RTRIM(vend_name) || '(' || RTRIM(vend_country) || ') ' AS vend_title FROM Vendors ORDER BY vend_name;
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Perform arithmetic calculations

SELECT prod_id, quantity, item_price FROM OrderItems WHERE order_num = 20008;
SELECT prod_id, quantity, item_price, quantity*item_price AS expanded_price FROM OrderItems WHERE order_num = 20008;
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Text processing function

SELECT vend_name, UPPER(vend_name) AS vend_name_upcase FROM Vendors ORDER BY vend_name;
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LEFT() (or using a substring function) returns the character to the LEFT of the string
RIGHT() (or using a substring function) returns the character to the RIGHT of the string
LENGTH() (also using DATALENGTH() or LEN())) returns the LENGTH of the string
UPPER() (Access uses UCASE()) to convert the string to uppercase
LOWER() (Access uses LCASE()) to convert a string to lowercase
LTRIM() removes whitespace from the left of the string
RTRIM() removes the whitespace to the right of the string
SOUNDEX() Returns the SOUNDEX value of the string

Date and time handlers

SELECT order_num FROM Orders WHERE strftime('%Y', order_date) = '2012';
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Numerical processing function

ABS() returns the absolute value of a number
Cosine of theta returns the cosine of an Angle
EXP() returns the exponent of a number
PI() returns PI
Sine () returns the sine of an Angle
SQRT() returns the square root of a number
Tangent of theta returns the tangent of an Angle

Aggregation function example

SELECT AVG(prod_price) AS avg_price FROM Products;
SELECT AVG(prod_price) AS avg_price FROM Products WHERE vend_id = 'DLL01';
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SELECT count(vend_id) AS avg_price FROM Products WHERE vend_id = 'DLL01';
SELECT MAX(prod_price) AS max_price FROM Products;
SELECT MIN(prod_price) AS min_price FROM Products;
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SELECT SUM(quantity) AS items_ordered FROM OrderItems WHERE order_num = 20005;
SELECT SUM(item_price*quantity) AS total_price FROM OrderItems WHERE order_num = 20005;
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AVG() returns the average value of a column
COUNT() returns the number of rows in a column
MAX() returns the maximum value of a column
MIN() returns the minimum value for a column
SUM() returns the SUM of the values of a column

Aggregate different values

SELECT AVG(DISTINCT prod_price) AS avg_price FROM Products WHERE vend_id = 'DLL01';
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Combinatorial aggregation function

SELECT COUNT(*) AS num_items, MIN(prod_price) AS price_min, MAX(prod_price) AS price_max, AVG(prod_price) AS price_avg FROM Products;
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SQLite

SQLite statement

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