Data Type Conversion in Python

Datatype Conversion:

Below is a table that demonstrates the conversion of various Python data types into other data types. Each entry in the table includes the original data type, the target data type, a code snippet to perform the conversion, and an example output.

Integer(int) : Convert int Data Type to all other Data Type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
int	float	num_int = 10 num_float = float(num_int)	10.0
int	str	num_int = 42 num_str = str(num_int)	’42’
int	complex	num_int = 5 num_complex = complex(num_int)	(5+0j)
int	list	num_int = 123 num_list = list(num_int)	TypeError: ‘int’ object is not iterable Conversion is not possible
int	dict	num_int = 1 num_dict = dict(num_int)	TypeError: ‘int’ object is not iterable Conversion is not possible
int	tuple	num_int = 7 num_tuple = tuple(num_int)	TypeError: ‘int’ object is not iterable Conversion is not possible
int	bool	num_int = 0 num_bool = bool(num_int) print(num_bool) num_int1 = 123 num_bool1 = bool(num_int1) print(num_bool1)	False True

Float: Convert Float Data Type to all other Data Type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
float	int	num_float = 10.5 num_int = int(num_float)	10
float	str	num_float = 3.14 num_str = str(num_float)	‘3.14’
float	complex	num_float = 3.0 num_complex = complex(num_float,4.5)	(3+4.5j)
float	list	num_float = 3.14 num_list = list(num_float)	TypeError: ‘int’ object is not iterable Conversion is not possible
float	dict	num_float = 2.5 num_dict = dict(num_float)	TypeError: ‘int’ object is not iterable Conversion is not possible
float	tuple	num_float = 1.5 num_tuple = float(num_float)	TypeError: ‘int’ object is not iterable Conversion is not possible
float	bool	num_int = 0 num_bool = bool(num_int) print(num_bool) num_int1 = 12.3 num_bool1 = bool(num_int1) print(num_bool1)	False True

Complex : Convert complex data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
complex	int	num_complex = complex(3, 4) num_int = int(num_complex)	TypeError: int() argument must be a string, a bytes-like object or a real number, not ‘complex’ Conversion is not possible.
complex	float	i). num_complex = complex(3, 4) num_float = float(num_complex) ii). num_complex = complex(3, 4) num_float = float(num_complex.real)	i).TypeError: float() argument must be a string or a real number, not ‘complex’ Conversion is not possible. ii). 3
complex	str	num_complex = complex(1, 2)<br>num_str = str(num_complex)	‘(1+2j)’
complex	list	num_complex = complex(2, 3) num_list = [num_complex.real, num_complex.imag]	[2.0, 3.0]
complex	dict	num_complex = complex(2, 1) num_dict = {‘real’: num_complex.real, ‘imag’: num_complex.imag}	{‘real’: 2.0, ‘imag’: 1.0}
complex	tuple	num_complex = complex(4, 5) num_tuple = (num_complex.real, num_complex.imag)	(4.0, 5.0)
complex	bool	num_complex = complex(0, 0) num_bool = bool(num_complex)	False

String(str) : Convert str data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
str	int	num_str = ‘987’ num_int = int(num_str)	987
str	float	num_str = ‘2.71’ num_float = float(num_str)	2.71
str	complex	num_str = ‘1+2j’ num_complex = complex(num_str)	(1+2j)
str	list	str_val = ‘hello’ list_val = list(str_val)	[‘h’, ‘e’, ‘l’, ‘l’, ‘o’]
str	dict	str_val = ‘hello’ dict_val = {str_val: len(str_val)}	{‘hello’: 5}
str	tuple	str_val = ‘abc’ tuple_val = tuple(str_val)	(‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’)
str	bool	str_val = ‘True’ bool_val = bool(str_val)	True

List(list) : Convert list data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
list	int	num_list = [1, 2, 3] num_int = int(”.join(map(str, num_list)))	123
list	float	num_list = [3, 1, 4] num_float = float(”.join(map(str, num_list)))	314.0
list	str	num_list = [10, 20, 30] num_str = ‘, ‘.join(map(str, num_list))	’10, 20, 30′
list	complex	num_list = [2, 3] num_complex = complex(num_list[0], num_list[1])	(2+3j)
list	dict	num_list = [1, 2] num_dict = dict(zip(num_list, [‘one’, ‘two’]))	{1: ‘one’, 2: ‘two’}
list	tuple	num_list = [7, 8, 9] num_tuple = tuple(num_list)	(7, 8, 9)
list	bool	num_list = [0, 1, 0] num_bool = any(num_list)	True

Tuple(tuple) : Convert tuple data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
tuple	int	num_tuple = (4, 5, 6) num_int = int(”.join(map(str, num_tuple)))	456
tuple	float	num_tuple = (1, 2) num_float = float(‘.’.join(map(str, num_tuple)))	1.2
tuple	str	num_tuple = (7, 8, 9) num_str = ‘, ‘.join(map(str, num_tuple))	‘7, 8, 9’
tuple	complex	num_tuple = (3, 4) num_complex = complex(num_tuple[0], num_tuple[1])	(3+4j)
tuple	list	num_tuple = (10, 20) num_list = list(num_tuple)	[10, 20]
tuple	dict	num_tuple = (‘x’, 1) num_dict = dict([num_tuple])	{‘x’: 1}
tuple	bool	num_tuple = (0, 0) num_bool = any(num_tuple)	False

Dictionary(dict) : Convert dict data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
ict	int	num_dict = {‘a’: 1} num_int = int(list(num_dict.keys())[0])	97
dict	float	num_dict = {‘pi’: 3.14} num_float = float(list(num_dict.values())[0])	3.14
dict	str	num_dict = {1: ‘one’} num_str = str(list(num_dict.keys())[0])	‘1’
dict	complex	num_dict = {3: 5} num_complex = complex(list(num_dict.keys())[0], list(num_dict.values())[0])	(3+5j)
dict	list	num_dict = {‘a’: 1, ‘b’: 2} num_list = list(num_dict.items())	[(‘a’, 1), (‘b’, 2)]
dict	tuple	num_dict = {‘x’: 10, ‘y’: 20} num_tuple = tuple(num_dict.items())	((‘x’, 10), (‘y’, 20))
dict	bool	num_dict = {‘flag’: True} num_bool = bool(list(num_dict.values())[0])	True

Set : Convert set data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
set	int	num_set = {1, 2, 3} num_int = int(”.join(map(str, num_set)))	123
set	float	num_set = {3, 1, 4} num_float = float(”.join(map(str, num_set)))	314.0
set	str	num_set = {10, 20, 30} num_str = ‘, ‘.join(map(str, num_set))	’10, 20, 30′
set	complex	num_set = {2, 3} num_complex = complex(list(num_set)[0], list(num_set)[1])	(2+3j)
set	list	num_set = {1, 2, 3} num_list = list(num_set)	[1, 2, 3]
set	dict	num_set = {1, 2, 3} num_dict = dict.fromkeys(num_set, ‘value’)	{1: ‘value’, 2: ‘value’, 3: ‘value’}
set	tuple	num_set = {7, 8, 9) num_tuple = tuple(num_set)	(8, 9, 7)
set	bool	num_set = set() num_bool = bool(num_set)	False

Boolean(bool) : Convert bool data type to all other data type.

Data Type	Target Data Type	Code	Output
bool	int	num_bool = False num_int = int(num_bool)	0
bool	float	num_bool = True num_float = float(num_bool)	1.0
bool	str	num_bool = True num_str = str(num_bool)	‘True‘
bool	complex	num_bool = True num_complex = complex(int(num_bool), 0)	(1+0j)
bool	list	num_bool = False num_list = [int(num_bool)]	[0]
bool	dict	num_bool = True num_dict = {str(num_bool): ‘boolean’}	{‘True’: ‘boolean’}
bool	tuple	num_bool = False num_tuple = (int(num_bool),)	(0,)

Python tuple program to join tuples if the initial elements of the sub-tuple are the same

This Python Tuple program will check the initial value of all sub-tuples, if the initial value of two sub-tuple are the same, then it will merge both the tuple.

Input:
[(3,6,7),(7,8,4),(7,3),(3,0,5)]

Output:
[(3,6,7,0,5),(7,8,4,3)]

				
					# take input list value that contains multiple tuples
l1 = [(3, 6, 7), (7, 8, 4), (7, 3), (3, 0, 5)]

# initiate  a variable to store the required output
output = []

# initiate a loop with range of length of list l1.
for i in range(len(l1)):
    # initiate nested loop
    for j in range(i+1, len(l1)):
        # check any two same tuple initial values are same
        if l1[i][0] == l1[j][0]:
            # if two tuple initial value are same, then combine both tuple.
            # and store in output list.
            output.append(tuple(list(l1[i]) + list(l1[j][1:])))
        else:
            continue

print(output)

Output:

				
					# Output:
[(3, 6, 7, 0, 5), (7, 8, 4, 3)]

Python tuple program to add row-wise elements in Tuple Matrix

This Python tuple program will add a tuple of values as row-wise elements in the tuple matrix.

Input:
A = [[(‘sqa’, 4)], [(‘tools’, 8)]]
B = (3,6)

Output:
[[(‘sqa’, 4,3)], [(‘tools’, 8,6)]]

				
					var_a = [[('sqa', 4)], [('tools', 8)]]
var_b = (3, 6)
print("Input A : ", var_a)
print("Input B : ", var_b)

output = []

# initiate a loop till length of var_a
for i in range(len(var_a)):
    # get tuple value with the help of indexing of var_a and connvert into list
    l1 = list(var_a[i][0])
    # check if value of i is less than length of var_b
    if i < len(var_b):
        # append new value to the list
        l1.append(var_b[i])
    # now convert list into tuple and append to output list
    output.append([tuple(l1)])

print(output)

Output:

				
					Input A :  [[('sqa', 4)], [('tools', 8)]]
Input B :  (3, 6)

Output : 
[[('sqa', 4, 3)], [('tools', 8, 6)]]

Dummy Booking Website

Dummy ticket websites provide different web elements to do the automation

Dummy Ticket Booking Website

Choose the correct option:

Dummy ticket for visa application – $200
Dummy return ticket – $300
Dummy hotel booking ticket – $400
Dummy hotel and flight booking – $500
Cab booking and return date – $600

Passenger Details

First Name

Last Name

Date of birth*

Sex*

Male Female

Number of Additional Passangers

Travel Details

One Way Round Trip

From City Destination City

Departure Date Return Date

Delivery Option

Visa interview/ appointment date(optional)

How will you like to receive the dummy ticket(optional)

Email WhatsApp Both

Billing Details

Biling Name*

Phone*

Email address*

Street address*

Country*

Postcode / ZIP* Prefecture

Street address*

Most Visited Cities

City ID	City Name	Passengers
6001	Mumbai	1033
6002	Pune	2002
6003	Indore	3000
6004	Kolkata	5000
6005	Hyderabad	6000
6006	Orangabad	3456
6007	Delhi	5666

is_selected Method

The is_selected() method in Selenium is used to check whether a web element, such as a checkbox, radio button, or option in a dropdown, is currently selected or not. It returns True if the element is selected and False if it is not.

Syntax:

element.is_selected()

Example:

from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.common.by import By

# Set up the driver (assuming you're using Chrome)
driver = webdriver.Chrome()

# Open a webpage with website example
driver.get('https://example.com')

# Locate a checkbox or radio button element
checkbox = driver.find_element(By.ID, 'checkbox_id')

# Check if the checkbox is selected
if checkbox.is_selected():
    print("The checkbox is selected.")
else:
    print("The checkbox is not selected.")

# Close the browser
driver.quit()

Example with checkbox selection

from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.common.by import By

driver = webdriver.Chrome()

driver.implicitly_wait(20)
driver.maximize_window()

# Open dummy website on the browser
driver.get('https://sqatools.in/dummy-booking-website/')

# get check element
checkbox_element = driver.find_element(By.XPATH, "//table//tr[2]//input")

# check is_selected status before selecting checkbox
print("is_selected status:", checkbox_element.is_selected()) # False

checkbox_element.click()

# check is_selected status after selecting checkbox
print("is_selected status:", checkbox_element.is_selected() # True

# Close browser
driver.quit()

Explanation:

element.is_selected() works primarily for form elements like checkboxes, radio buttons, and options within a <select> dropdown.
If the element is selected (checked for a checkbox, selected for a radio button or dropdown option), it returns True. Otherwise, it returns False.

This method is useful when you need to verify the state of form elements before taking further action.

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SQL Revoke Statement

SQL Revoke Statement Tutorial

Welcome to our comprehensive tutorial on the SQL REVOKE statement! In this guide, we will explore the SQL REVOKE statement, which is used to revoke specific privileges or permissions previously granted to users or roles within a database. We’ll provide a detailed understanding of the REVOKE statement, its advantages, use cases, and demonstrate its usage with practical examples using MySQL syntax.

Understanding SQL REVOKE Statement

The SQL REVOKE statement is a Data Control Language (DCL) statement used to revoke previously granted privileges or permissions from users or roles on database objects. It allows administrators to remove specific access rights, ensuring data security and access control in a database. REVOKE statements help in controlling who can perform certain actions on database objects.

The basic syntax of the REVOKE statement is as follows:

				
					REVOKE privileges
ON object_name
FROM user_or_role;

– `privileges`: The specific privileges or permissions being revoked (e.g., SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE).

– `object_name`: The name of the database object (e.g., table, view) on which the privileges are revoked.

– `user_or_role`: The user or role from whom the privileges are revoked.

Advantages of Using REVOKE Statement

Access Control: REVOKE statements allow administrators to fine-tune access control by removing specific privileges.
Data Security: Helps maintain data security by restricting access to sensitive data or operations.
Data Integrity: Prevents unauthorized modifications to data, maintaining data integrity.
Change Management: Facilitates change management by adjusting user privileges as roles change.
Compliance: Assists in meeting compliance requirements by controlling data access.

Use Cases for REVOKE Statement

Access Removal: Revoke previously granted privileges when a user’s role changes or when access is no longer required.
Data Security: Quickly respond to security breaches by revoking unauthorized access.
Data Cleanup: Remove access to objects when they are no longer needed or relevant.
Compliance Maintenance: Adjust privileges to align with changing compliance requirements.
Temporary Access: Revoke temporary privileges granted for specific tasks or projects.

Example of SQL REVOKE Statement

Let’s illustrate the SQL REVOKE statement with an example of revoking the SELECT privilege on a “students” table from a user.

Sample REVOKE Statement (Revoking SELECT Privilege):

				
					-- Revoke the SELECT privilege on the "students" table from user "john"
REVOKE SELECT
ON students
FROM john;

In this example, the REVOKE statement removes the SELECT privilege on the “students” table from the user “john.” This action prevents “john” from querying data from the table.

The SQL REVOKE statement is a critical tool for maintaining data security and access control in database systems, ensuring that only authorized users can perform specific operations on database objects.

SQL Grant Statement

SQL Grant Statement Tutorial

Introduction

Welcome to our comprehensive tutorial on the SQL GRANT statement! In this guide, we will explore the SQL GRANT statement, which is used to assign specific privileges or permissions to users or roles within a database. We’ll provide a detailed understanding of the GRANT statement, its advantages, use cases, and demonstrate its usage with practical examples using MySQL syntax.

Understanding SQL GRANT Statement

The SQL GRANT statement is a Data Control Language (DCL) statement used to grant specific privileges or permissions to users or roles on database objects such as tables, views, procedures, or even the entire database. GRANT statements enable administrators to control who can perform certain actions on database objects, ensuring data security and access control.

The basic syntax of the GRANT statement is as follows:

				
					GRANT privileges
ON object_name
TO user_or_role;

– `privileges`: The specific privileges or permissions being granted (e.g., SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE).

– `object_name`: The name of the database object (e.g., table, view) on which the privileges are granted.

– `user_or_role`: The user or role to whom the privileges are granted.

Advantages of Using GRANT Statement

Access Control: GRANT statements allow fine-grained control over who can perform specific actions on database objects.
Data Security: Ensures data security by limiting access to sensitive data or operations.
Data Integrity: Helps maintain data integrity by restricting unauthorized modifications.
Collaboration: Facilitates collaboration by granting necessary access to users or roles.
Compliance: Assists in meeting compliance requirements by controlling data access.

Use Cases for GRANT Statement

User Access: Grant SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE privileges to users to control data manipulation.
Role-Based Access: Assign permissions to roles and then grant roles to users for consistent access control.
View Access: Allow users to query specific views while hiding underlying table structures.
Stored Procedure Execution: Permit users to execute stored procedures without revealing implementation details.
Database Administration: Grant DBA (Database Administrator) privileges to manage the entire database.

Example of SQL GRANT Statement

Let’s illustrate the SQL GRANT statement with an example of granting SELECT and INSERT privileges on a “students” table to a user.

Sample GRANT Statement (Granting SELECT and INSERT Privileges):

				
					-- Grant SELECT and INSERT privileges on the "students" table to user "john"
GRANT SELECT, INSERT
ON students
TO john;

In this example, the GRANT statement assigns the SELECT and INSERT privileges on the “students” table to the user “john.” This allows “john” to read and insert data into the table.

The SQL GRANT statement is an essential tool for managing data access and security in database systems, ensuring that only authorized users can perform specific operations on database objects.

SQL Drop Statement

SQL Drop Statement Tutorial

Introduction

Welcome to our in-depth tutorial on the SQL DROP statement! In this guide, we will thoroughly examine the SQL DROP statement, a crucial tool for removing database objects such as tables, indexes, or views. We’ll provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the DROP statement, its benefits, practical applications, and demonstrate its usage with hands-on examples using MySQL syntax.

Understanding SQL DROP Statement

The Data Definition Language (DDL) subset includes the SQL DROP statement. Its main objective is to make it easier to delete database objects like tables, indexes, views, or constraints. This functionality is necessary to either get rid of things that are no longer needed or to rearrange the database’s structure. When using the DROP statement, you must use extreme caution because it permanently deletes the selected object and any associated data.

For instance, the fundamental syntax of the DROP statement for deleting a table is as follows:

				
					DROP TABLE table_name;

– `table_name`: The name of the table you intend to delete.

The DROP statement can also be utilized for other operations like deleting views, indexes, or constraints.

Advantages of Using the DROP Statement

Database Cleanup: DROP statements serve as an effective means to clean up unnecessary or obsolete database objects, streamlining your database.
Data Privacy: By employing DROP statements, you can delete sensitive data or objects, thereby upholding data privacy and security standards.
Schema Optimization: Eliminate unused or redundant tables and objects to optimize the overall database schema.
Resource Management: Free up valuable storage space and other resources by purging objects that are no longer in use.
Database Maintenance: Simplify database maintenance by getting rid of objects that are associated with outdated or deprecated features.

Applications of the DROP Statement

The SQL DROP statement finds relevance in various scenarios, including:

Table Deletion: Deleting tables that have become obsolete or contain outdated data.
View Deletion: Removing views that are no longer pertinent for querying data.
Index Removal: Discarding indexes that are no longer relevant for query optimization.
Constraint Elimination: Getting rid of constraints that are no longer necessary or applicable.
Cleanup Operations: Leveraging DROP statements as part of periodic database cleanup routines to ensure a clutter-free database environment.

Example of SQL DROP Statement

Let’s illustrate the SQL DROP statement through an example where we delete a “students” table from a database.

Sample DROP Statement (Deleting a Table):

				
					-- Delete the "students" table
DROP TABLE students;

In this example, the DROP statement is used to permanently remove the “students” table from the database. This action entails the deletion of all data within the table and the table’s structure.

Caution: It’s essential to exercise extreme caution when using DROP statements, as they can lead to the irrevocable loss of data and database objects.

SQL Alter Statement

SQL Alter Statement Tutorial

Introduction

Welcome to our comprehensive tutorial on the SQL ALTER statement! In this guide, we will delve into the SQL ALTER statement, a powerful tool for modifying the structure of existing database tables. We will provide you with an in-depth understanding of the ALTER statement, its benefits, real-world applications, and demonstrate its practical usage using MySQL syntax.

Understanding SQL ALTER Statement

The SQL ALTER statement belongs to the Data Definition Language (DDL) category, and its primary purpose is to bring about structural changes to an existing database table. With ALTER, you have the capability to add, modify, or remove columns, constraints, indexes, and more within a table. These statements are indispensable for tailoring database schemas to evolving requirements or rectifying design issues within the schema.

The syntax of an ALTER statement for adding a column is as follows:

				
					ALTER TABLE table_name
ADD column_name data_type;

– `table_name`: The name of the table to which you want to append a column.

– `column_name`: The designated name for the new column.

– `data_type`: The data type attributed to the new column.

The ALTER statement also accommodates other operations such as column modifications, constraint additions, or table renaming.

Advantages of Using the ALTER Statement

Schema Flexibility: ALTER statements empower you to adjust the database schema, seamlessly adapting to dynamic business requirements without necessitating the creation of a new table.
Data Consistency: These statements facilitate the establishment of data consistency rules through the incorporation of constraints and indexes.
Data Migration: When undergoing data migration processes, you can employ ALTER statements to align tables with new schema designs.
Performance Enhancement: Modify indexes and column types to enhance query performance, thus optimizing database operations.
Error Rectification: Correct schema design issues or rectify mistakes made during the initial table creation process.

Real-world Applications of the ALTER Statement

The SQL ALTER statement finds relevance in various scenarios, including:

Adding Columns: When you need to incorporate new columns into a table for storing additional data or accommodating evolving requirements.
Modifying Columns: Altering the data type or size of existing columns to better align with the nature of the data.
Adding Constraints: Enforcing data integrity by introducing primary key, unique, or foreign key constraints within the table.
Adding Indexes: Boosting query performance by adding indexes to columns frequently used in WHERE clauses.
Renaming Tables: Renaming tables to maintain consistency or reflect changes in data usage patterns.

Example of SQL ALTER Statement

Let’s illustrate the SQL ALTER statement through an example where we add a new column to a “students” table.

Sample ALTER Statement (Adding a Column):

				
					-- Add a "gender" column to the students table
ALTER TABLE students
ADD gender VARCHAR(10);

In this example, the ALTER statement is employed to append a “gender” column with the data type VARCHAR(10) to the “students” table. This modification enables the storage of gender-related information for each student.

The SQL ALTER statement stands as a vital tool for the efficient management of database schemas by database administrators and developers.

SQL Delete Statement

SQL Delete Statement Tutorial

Introduction

Welcome to our comprehensive guide on the SQL DELETE statement! In this tutorial, we will delve into the SQL DELETE statement, a crucial tool for erasing existing records from a database table. Our objective is to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the DELETE statement, its benefits, real-world applications, and illustrate its practical usage through MySQL syntax examples.

Understanding SQL DELETE Statements

The SQL DELETE statement belongs to the realm of Data Manipulation Language (DML) and serves as the cornerstone for removing existing records from a database table. It empowers you to specify conditions that pinpoint which rows should be expunged from the table. This operation is instrumental in preserving data integrity and purging outdated or superfluous data.

The syntax of the DELETE statement is as follows:

				
					DELETE FROM table_name
WHERE condition;

– `table_name`: Denotes the name of the table from which data deletion is intended.

– `WHERE condition`: Defines the condition governing which rows should undergo deletion. If omitted, all rows within the table are subject to deletion.

Advantages of Using DELETE Statements

Data Cleanup: DELETE statements are the bedrock for cleaning up and removing undesired data from a database.
Data Integrity: They play a pivotal role in preserving data integrity by eliminating outmoded or erroneous records.
Resource Management: DELETE operations release storage space and other resources occupied by redundant data.
Security: DELETE statements can be harnessed to obliterate sensitive or confidential information residing within the database.
Performance: They contribute to improved query and system performance by curbing the volume of data.

Use Cases of DELETE Statements

User Account Deactivation: Effectively delete user accounts and associated data when users request account deactivation.
Log File Maintenance: Eliminate older log entries to manage log file size and enhance system performance.
Data Retention Policies: Enforce data retention policies by deleting records that exceed stipulated retention periods.
Data Privacy Compliance: Eradicate customer or employee data to align with data privacy regulations such as GDPR.
Orphaned Records: Purge records that lack associated references, such as orphaned child records in a parent-child relationship.

Example of an SQL DELETE Statement

Let’s elucidate the SQL DELETE statement through an example involving the removal of a specific student record from a “students” table.

Sample DELETE Statement:

				
					-- Delete a specific student record
DELETE FROM students
WHERE student_id = 4;

In this instance, the DELETE statement is leveraged to expunge a student record from the “students” table. The condition stipulated within the WHERE clause ensures that only the student with a “student_id” of 4 faces deletion.

The SQL DELETE statement stands as an indispensable instrument for data management and purification, guaranteeing the efficiency and tidiness of your database.