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@@ -45,6 +45,19 @@ Use aliases for the tables. This should return 118 rows. |
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Sort the final result set by vendor_name, invoice_date, invoice_number, and invoice_sequence. |
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###Exercise 5 |
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Write a SELECT statement that returns three columns: |
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**vendor_id** (The vendor_id column from the Vendors table) |
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**vendor_name** (The vendor_name column from the Vendors table) |
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**contact_name** (A concatenation of the vendor_contact_first_name and vendor_contact_last_name columns with a space between) |
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Return one row for each vendor whose contact has the same last name as another vendor’s contact. This should return 2 rows. |
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*Hint: Use a self-join to check that the vendor_id columns aren’t equal but the vendor_contact_last_name columns are equal.* |
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Sort the result set by vendor_contact_last_name. |
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