Solve real coding problems
There are five main aggregate functions in SQL: COUNT(), SUM(), AVG(), MIN(), and MAX(). These calculate aggregate values for sets of rows. When you use them with GROUP BY, they calculate the aggregate values for each group. Let’s say you want to get movie streaming stats for each user. Here’s an example of using GROUP … Read more
GROUP BY groups rows based on one or more columns. ORDER BY sorts rows. You can use these together to sort groups. There are two options you can use for sorting groups: I’ll show examples below. At the end, I’ll talk about how SQL Server may implicitly sort groups (and why you shouldn’t depend on … Read more
You can use GROUP BY to group rows based on one or more columns. This produces one row per group in the query results. Each group contains the grouping columns and the result(s) of any aggregate function(s) (COUNT/MIN/MAX/AVG/SUM) you want to use on the group. Let’s say you have the following table and you want … Read more
In this article, I’ll show how to use EF Core to aggregate data for the whole table, per group, and how to only include groups that meet a condition. I’ll show three different SQL aggregate functions – count, sum, and average. In each scenario, I’ll show the LINQ query, the SQL query it generated, and … Read more
There are two ways to filter GROUP BY results: In other words, WHERE controls which rows will be considered for grouping, GROUP BY groups the filtered rows, and then HAVING filters the groups. I’ll show examples below. Example – Using WHERE with GROUP BY Let’s say you have the following table and you want to … Read more