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You encounter the following statements:SELECT e1.ename|| 'works for '||e2.ename "Employees and their Managers" FROM emp e1, emp e2 WHERE e1.mgr=e2.empno;  What kind of join is this?

Question

You encounter the following statements:SELECT e1.ename|| 'works for '||e2.ename "Employees and their Managers" FROM emp e1, emp e2 WHERE e1.mgr=e2.empno;  What kind of join is this?

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Solution

The SQL statement you provided is an example of an old style join, specifically an implicit Cartesian product, also known as a cross join.

Here's the step by step explanation:

  1. The FROM clause FROM emp e1, emp e2 is joining two instances of the same table emp. The aliases e1 and e2 are used to distinguish between the two instances. This is an old style join syntax which implicitly creates a Cartesian product of all rows from e1 and e2.

  2. The WHERE clause WHERE e1.mgr=e2.empno then filters the result set of the Cartesian product to only include rows where the mgr column of e1 matches the empno column of e2. This effectively turns the cross join into an inner join.

  3. The SELECT clause SELECT e1.ename|| 'works for '||e2.ename "Employees and their Managers" concatenates the ename column from e1 and e2 with the string 'works for ' in between. This results in a string that shows which employee works for which manager.

So, while this SQL statement does not use the explicit JOIN syntax, it effectively performs an inner join operation.

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