-- 1> Write a SQL query to find the nth highest salary from employee table.
-- Example: finding 3rd highest salary from employee table
select * from employee order by salary desc;
--- Limit N-1,1
select distinct salary from employee order by salary desc limit 2, 1;
-- 2> Write a SQL query to find top n records?
-- Example: finding top 5 records from employee table
select * from employee order by salary desc limit 5;
-- 3> Write a SQL query to find the count of employees working in department 'Admin'
select count(*) from employee where department = 'Admin';
-- 4> Write a SQL query to fetch department wise count employees sorted by department count in desc order.
select * from employee;
select department, count(*) as employeecount
from employee
group by department
order by employeecount desc;
-- 5> Write a query to fetch only the first name(string before space) from the FullName column of user_name table.
select distinct(substring_index(full_names, ' ', 1)) first_name from user_name;
-- 6> Write a SQL query to find all the employees from employee table who are also managers
select e1.first_name, e2.last_name from employee e1
join employee e2
on e1.employee_id = e2.manager_id;
-- 7> Write a SQL query to find all employees who have bonus record in bonus table
select * from employee;
select * from bonus;
select * from employee where employee_id in (select employee_ref_id from bonus where employee.employee_id = bonus.employee_ref_id);
-- This can also be used using left join.
select e.* from employee e join bonus b on e.employee_id = b.employee_ref_id;
-- 8> Write a SQL query to find only odd rows from employee table
select * from employee where MOD(employee_id,2)<>0;
-- 9> Write a SQL query to fetch first_name from employee table in upper case
select upper(first_name) as First_Name from employee;
-- 10> Write a SQL query to get combine name (first name and last name) of employees from employee table
select concat(first_name, ' ' ,last_name) as Name from employee;
-- 11> Write a SQL query to print details of employee of employee 'Jennifer' and 'James'.
select * from employee where first_name in ('Jennifer', 'James');
-- 12> Write a SQL query to fetch records of employee whose salary lies between
select first_name, last_name, salary from employee where salary between 100000 and 500000;
-- 13> Write a SQL query to get records of employe who have joined in Jan 2017
select * from employee;
select first_name, last_name, joining_date from employee where year(joining_date)=2017 and month(joining_date) = 1;
-- incase you have an index on the joining_date column, it will not be used as index is not used when the indexed column is used in a function.
-- So, prefer this query instead which will use a range scan.
select first_name, last_name, joining_date from employee where joining_date between '2017-01-01' and '2017-02-01';
-- 14> Write a SQL query to get the list of employees with the same salary
select e1.first_name, e2.last_name from employee e1, employee e2 where e1.salary = e2.salary and e1.employee_id != e2.employee_id;
-- 15> Write a SQL query to show all departments along with the number of people working there.
select * from employee;
select department, count(*) as 'Number of employees' from employee
group by department
order by count(department);
-- 16> Write a SQL query to show the last record from a table.
select * from employee where employee_id = (select max(employee_id) from employee);
-- 17> Write a SQL query to show the first record from a table.
select * from employee where employee_id = (select min(employee_id) from employee);
-- 18> Write a SQL query to get last five records from a employee table.
(select * from employee order by employee_id desc limit 5) order by employee_id;
-- 19> Write a SQL query to find employees having the highest salary in each department.
select first_name, last_name, department, max(salary) as 'Max Salary'from employee group by department order by max(salary);
-- 20> Write a SQL query to fetch three max salaries from employee table.
select distinct salary from employee order by salary desc limit 3 ;
-- OR-----
select distinct Salary from employee e1 WHERE 3 >= (SELECT count(distinct Salary) from employee e2 WHERE e1.Salary <= e2.Salary) order by e1.Salary desc;
-- 21> Write a SQL query to fetch departments along with the total salaries paid for each of them.
select department, sum(salary) as 'Total Salary' from employee group by department order by sum(salary);
-- 22> Write a SQL query to find employee with highest salary in an organization from employee table.
select first_name, last_name from employee where salary = (select max(salary) from employee);
-- 23> Write an SQL query that makes recommendations using the pages that your friends liked.
-- Assume you have two tables: a two-column table of users and their friends, and a two-column table of
-- users and the pages they liked. It should not recommend pages you already like.
-- 24> write a SQL query to find employee (first name, last name, department and bonus) with highest bonus.
select first_name, last_name, department, max(bonus_amount) from employee e
join bonus b
on e.employee_id = b.employee_ref_id
group by department
order by max(bonus_amount) desc limit 1;
-- 25> write a SQL query to find employees with same salary
select e1.first_name, e1.last_name, e1.salary from employee e1, employee e2
where e1.salary = e2.salary
and e1.employee_id != e2.employee_id;
-- 26> Write SQL to find out what percent of students attend school on their birthday from attendance_events and all_students tables?
select * from all_students;
select * from attendance_events;
select (count(attendance_events.student_id) * 100 / (select count(student_id) from attendance_events)) as Percent
from attendance_events
join all_students
on all_students.student_id = attendance_events.student_id
where month(attendance_events.date_event) = month(all_students.date_of_birth)
and day(attendance_events.date_event) = day(all_students.date_of_birth);
-- 27> Given timestamps of logins, figure out how many people on Facebook were active all seven days
-- of a week on a mobile phone from login info table?
select * from login_info;
select a.login_time, count(distinct a.user_id) from
login_info a
Left join login_info b
on a.user_id = b.user_id
where a.login_time = b.login_time - interval 1 day
group by 1;
-- 28> Write a SQL query to find out the overall friend acceptance rate for a given date from user_action table.
select * from user_action;
select count(a.user_id_who_sent)*100 / (select count(user_id_who_sent) from user_action) as percent
from user_action a
join user_action b
on a.user_id_who_sent = b.user_id_who_sent and a.user_id_to_whom = b.user_id_to_whom
where a.date_action = '2018-05-24' and b.action = "accepted";
-- 29> How many total users follow sport accounts from tables all_users, sport_accounts, follow_relation?
select * from all_users;
select * from sport_accounts;
select * from follow_relation;
select count(distinct c.follower_id) as count_all_sports_followers
from sport_accounts a
join all_users b
on a.sport_player_id = b.user_id
join follow_relation c
on b.user_id = c.target_id;
-- 30> How many active users follow each type of sport?
select b.sport_category, count(a.user_id)
from all_users a
join sport_accounts b
on a.user_id = b.sport_player_id
join follow_relation c
on a.user_id = c.follower_id
where a.active_last_month =1
group by b.sport_category;
-- 31> What percent of active accounts are fraud from ad_accounts table?
select * from ad_accounts;
select count(distinct a.account_id)/(select count(account_id) from ad_accounts where account_status= "active") as 'percent'
from ad_accounts a
join ad_accounts b
on a.account_id = b.account_id
where a.account_status = 'fraud' and b.account_status='active';
-- 32> How many accounts became fraud today for the first time from ad_accounts table?
select count(account_id) 'First time fraud accounts' from (
select distinct a.account_id, count(a.account_status)
from ad_accounts a
join ad_accounts b
on a.account_id = b.account_id
where b.date = curdate() and a.account_status = 'fraud'
group by account_id
having count(a.account_status) = 1) ad_accnt;
-- 33> Write a SQL query to determine avg time spent per user per day from user_details and event_session_details
select * from event_session_details;
select * from user_details;
select date, user_id, sum(timespend_sec)/count(*) as 'avg time spent per user per day'
from event_session_details
group by 1,2
order by 1;
-- or --
select date, user_id, avg(timespend_sec)
from event_session_details
group by 1,2
order by 1;
-- 34> write a SQL query to find top 10 users that sent the most messages from messages_detail table.
select * from messages_detail;
select user_id, messages_sent
from messages_detail
order by messages_sent desc
limit 10;
-- 35> Write a SQL query to find disctinct first name from full user name from usere_name table
select * from user_name;
select distinct(substring_index(full_names, ' ', 1)) first_name from user_name;
-- 36> You have a table with userID, appID, type and timestamp. type is either 'click' or 'impression'.
-- Calculate the click through rate from dialoglog table. Now do it in for each app.
-- click through rate is defined as (number of clicks)/(number of impressions)
select * from dialoglog;
select app_id
, ifnull(sum(case when type = 'click' then 1 else 0 end)*1.0
/ sum(case when type = 'impression' then 1 else 0 end), 0 )AS 'CTR(click through rate)'
from dialoglog
group by app_id;
-- 37> Given two tables Friend_request (requestor_id, sent_to_id, time),
-- Request_accepted (acceptor_id, requestor_id, time). Find the overall acceptance rate of requests.
-- Overall acceptate rate of requests = total number of acceptance / total number of requests.
select * from friend_request;
select * from request_accepted;
select ifnull(round(
(select count(*) from (select distinct acceptor_id, requestor_id from request_accepted) as A)
/
(select count(*) from (select distinct requestor_id, sent_to_id from friend_request ) as B), 2),0
) as basic;
-- 38> from a table of new_request_accepted, find a user with the most friends.
select * from new_request_accepted;
select id from
(
select id, count(*) as count
from (
select requestor_id as id from new_request_accepted
union all
select acceptor_id as id from new_request_accepted) as a
group by 1
order by count desc
limit 1) as table1;
-- 39> from the table count_request, find total count of requests sent and total count of requests sent failed
-- per country
select * from count_request;
select country_code, Total_request_sent, Total_percent_of_request_sent_failed,
cast((Total_request_sent*Total_percent_of_request_sent_failed)/100 as decimal) as Total_request_sent_failed
from
(
select country_code, sum(count_of_requests_sent) as Total_request_sent,
cast(replace(ifnull(sum(percent_of_request_sent_failed),0), '%','') as decimal(2,1)) as Total_percent_of_request_sent_failed
from count_request
group by country_code
) as Table1;
-- 40> create a histogram of duration on x axis, no of users on y axis which is populated by volume in each bucket
-- from event_session_details
select * from event_session_details;
select floor(timespend_sec/500)*500 as bucket,
count(distinct user_id) as count_of_users
from event_session_details
group by 1;
-- 41> Write SQL query to calculate percentage of confirmed messages from two tables :
-- confirmation_no (phone numbers that facebook sends the confirmation messages to) and
-- confirmed_no (phone numbers that confirmed the verification)
select round((count(confirmed_no.phone_number)/count(confirmation_no.phone_number))*100, 2)
from confirmation_no
left join confirmed_no
on confirmed_no.phone_number= confirmation_no.phone_number;
-- 42> Write SQL query to find number of users who had 4 or more than 4 interactions on 2013-03-23 date
-- from user_interaction table (user_1, user_2, date).
-- assume there is only one unique interaction between a pair of users per day
select * from user_interaction;
select table1.user_id, sum(number_of_interactions) as Number_of_interactions
from
(
select user_1 as user_id, count(user_1) as number_of_interactions from user_interaction
group by user_1
union all
select user_2 as user_id, count(user_2) as number_of_interactions from user_interaction
group by user_2) table1
group by table1.user_id
having sum(number_of_interactions) >= 4;
-- 43> write a sql query to find the names of all salesperson that have order with samsonic from
-- the table: salesperson, customer, orders
select s.name
from salesperson s
join orders o on s.id = o.salesperson_id
join customer c on o.cust_id = c.id
where c.name = 'Samsonic';
-- 44> write a sql query to find the names of all salesperson that do not have any order with Samsonic from the table: salesperson, customer, orders
select s.Name
from Salesperson s
where s.ID NOT IN(
select o.salesperson_id from Orders o, Customer c
where o.cust_id = c.ID
and c.Name = 'Samsonic');
-- 45> Wrie a sql query to find the names of salespeople that have 2 or more orders.
select s.name as 'salesperson', count(o.number) as 'number of orders'
from salesperson s
join orders o on s.id = o.salesperson_id
group by s.name
having count(o.number)>=2;
-- 46> Given two tables: User(user_id, name, phone_num) and UserHistory(user_id, date, action),
-- write a sql query that returns the name, phone number and most recent date for any user that has logged in
-- over the last 30 days
-- (you can tell a user has logged in if action field in UserHistory is set to 'logged_on')
select user.name, user.phone_num, max(userhistory.date)
from user,userhistory
where user.user_id = userhistory.user_id
and userhistory.action = 'logged_on'
and userhistory.date >= date_sub(curdate(), interval 30 day)
group by user.name;
-- 47> Given two tables: User(user_id, name, phone_num) and UserHistory(user_id, date, action),
-- Write a SQL query to determine which user_ids in the User table are not contained in the UserHistory table
-- (assume the UserHistory table has a subset of the user_ids in User table). Do not use the SQL MINUS statement.
-- Note: the UserHistory table can have multiple entries for each user_id.
select user.user_id
from user
left join userhistory
on user.user_id = userhistory.user_id
where userhistory.user_id is null;
-- 48> from a given table compare(numbers int(4)), write a sql query that will return the maximum value
-- from the numbers without using
-- sql aggregate like max or min
select numbers
from compare
order by numbers desc
limit 1;
-- 49> Write a SQL query to find out how many users inserted more than 1000 but less than 2000 images in their presentations from event_log table
-- There is a startup company that makes an online presentation software and they have event_log table that records every time a user inserted
-- an image into a presentation. one user can insert multiple images
select count(*) from
(select user_id, count(event_date_time) as image_per_user
from event_log
group by user_id) as image_per_user
where image_per_user <2000 and image_per_user>1000;
-- 50> select the most recent login time by values from the login_info table
select * from login_info
where login_time in (select max(login_time) from login_info
group by user_id)
order by login_time desc limit 1;