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Views Exercice

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8 views1 page

Views Exercice

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Defining and Using Views Exercises

You will define (virtual) views over the movie-ratings database that was also used for the SQL Movie-
Rating Query Exercises, and you will write queries that reference the views instead of or in addition
to the base tables. A SQL file to set up the schema and data for the movie-ratings database is
downloadable in the rating.sql file. This schema and data can be loaded as specified in the file into
MySQL.
Schema:
Movie ( mID, title, year, director )
English: There is a movie with ID number mID, a title, a release year, and a director.

Reviewer ( rID, name )


English: The reviewer with ID number rID has a certain name.

Rating ( rID, mID, stars, ratingDate )


English: The reviewer rID gave the movie mID a number of stars rating (1-5) on a certain ratingDate.

Each exercise asks you to create a view, and then write a query using that view, perhaps along with
previously created views and/or the base tables. The correct results for the queries over the provided
data can be seen by pressing the button at the bottom of the page.

1. Create a view called TNS containing title-name-stars triples, where the movie (title) was reviewed
by a reviewer (name) and received the rating (stars). Then referencing only view TNS and
table Movie, write a SQL query that returns the lastest year of any movie reviewed by Chris Jackson.
You may assume movie names are unique.

2. Referencing view TNS from Exercise 1 and no other tables, create a view RatingStats containing
each movie title that has at least one rating, the number of ratings it received, and its average rating.
Then referencing view RatingStats and no other tables, write a SQL query to find the title of the
highest-average-rating movie with at least three ratings.

3. Create a view Favorites containing rID-mID pairs, where the reviewer with rID gave the movie with
mID the highest rating he or she gave any movie. Then referencing only view Favorites and
tables Movie and Reviewer, write a SQL query to return reviewer-reviewer-movie triples where the
two (different) reviewers have the movie as their favorite. Return each pair once, i.e., don't return a
pair and its inverse.

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