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Reply to: SQL test

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Previously on "SQL test"

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  • Bitbucket
    replied
    There are no ethnic minorities and sue the only female is on the lowest salary , what sort of company is this DP? Shut it down immediately!

    Of course most companies will now have many immigrant workers and as most of them would be about 19 and earning the same rate of 5 per day , in the real world it would be an easy task

    Name Age Salary
    Abdul 18 5
    Sanjay 19 5
    Mona 20 5
    Rital 17 5
    Dave 56 200
    Mike 62 250

    And of course after management had seen the results then you would get

    Name Age Salary
    Abdul 18 5
    Sanjay 19 5
    Mona 20 5
    Rital 17 5
    Pakra 21 5
    Ramish 22 5
    Last edited by Bitbucket; 16 June 2006, 02:09.

    Leave a comment:


  • VectraMan
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW
    Same but I'd use x86-64 Assembly with bubble sort to find the answer...
    Entered direct into a keypad in octal? I assume you know all the opcodes and wouldn't have to resort to a high level assembly language like some namby pamby youngster.

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    I'd ftp the data to India and get some poor sods on $5/hr to find the answer.

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    Originally posted by VectraMan
    I'd do: SELECT * from table
    Then I'd use C++ to find the answer.
    Same but I'd use x86-64 Assembly with bubble sort to find the answer...

    Leave a comment:


  • VectraMan
    replied
    I'd do:

    SELECT * from table

    Then I'd use C++ to find the answer.

    Leave a comment:


  • lilelvis2000
    replied
    how about:



    SELECT wages.*
    FROM Wages,(select max(wage) as sal from wages ) as FF
    WHERE wages.age = (select min(age) from wages where wage= [FF].[Sal])
    and Wages.wage = [FF].[sal]


    wow! I actually wrote something that works!

    Leave a comment:


  • KentPhilip
    replied
    One thing you've got to watch is that there might be another guy the same age as Tom, but on a lower salary. So I would suggest, (we'll call the table "wages"):

    select * from wages
    where age =

    (select MIN(age) from wages
    where salary = (select MAX(salary) from wages))

    AND salary = (select MAX(salary) from wages)


    or alternatively to avoid having to do the max salary select twice:


    declare @maxsalary INT
    select @maxsalary = MAX(salary) from wages

    select * from wages
    where age = (select MIN(age) from wages where salary = @maxsalary)
    AND salary = @maxsalary

    Any good?

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    Works for me

    Leave a comment:


  • EternalOptimist
    replied
    Originally posted by DimPrawn
    I like this solution best:

    select 1000-max(salary*1000-age)%1000 from salary

    always finds the youngest person having the highest salary (as long as no one is > 1000 years old)


    it doesnt work


    Leave a comment:


  • threaded
    replied
    Originally posted by DimPrawn
    I like this solution best:

    select 1000-max(salary*1000-age)%1000 from salary

    always finds the youngest person having the highest salary (as long as no one is > 1000 years old)


    nice

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    I like this solution best:

    select 1000-max(salary*1000-age)%1000 from salary

    always finds the youngest person having the highest salary (as long as no one is > 1000 years old)


    Leave a comment:


  • Bitbucket
    replied
    select * from table where answer=correct

    Leave a comment:


  • DimPrawn
    replied
    Originally posted by PRC1964
    select * from table where name = 'tom'
    Seems to work.

    Leave a comment:


  • TheMonkey
    replied
    Originally posted by PRC1964
    select * from table where name = 'tom'

    Leave a comment:


  • PRC1964
    replied
    select * from table where name = 'tom'

    Leave a comment:

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