PostgreSQL Tutorial

• PostgreSQL - Introduction
• Install PostgreSQL on Windows
• Install PostgreSQL on Mac
• PostgreSQL - Loading a Database
• PostgreSQL - Create Database
• PostgreSQL - ALTER DATABASE
• PostgreSQL - DROP DATABASE
• PostgreSQL - Rename Database
• PostgreSQL - Copy Database
• PostgreSQL - Size of a Database
• PostgreSQL - Show Databases

Data Types

• PostgreSQL - Data Types
• PostgreSQL - Boolean Data Type
• PostgreSQL - CHAR Data Type
• PostgreSQL - VARCHAR Data Type
• PostgreSQL - TEXT Data Type
• PostgreSQL - NUMERIC Data Type
• PostgreSQL - SMALLINT Integer Data Type
• PostgreSQL - INTEGER Data Type
• PostgreSQL - BIGINT Integer Data Type
• PostgreSQL - Date Data Type
• PostgreSQL - Timestamp Data Type
• PostgreSQL - UUID Data Type
• PostgreSQL - TIME Data Type
• PostgreSQL - Interval Data Type
• PostgreSQL - User-defined Data Type
• PostgreSQL - Array Data Type
• PostgreSQL - hstore Data Type
• PostgreSQL - JSON Data Type

Querying & Filtering Data

• PostgreSQL - SELECT
• PostgreSQL - SELECT DISTINCT clause
• PostgreSQL - ORDER BY clause
• PostgreSQL - WHERE clause
• PostgreSQL - LIMIT clause
• PostgreSQL - FETCH clause
• PostgreSQL - IN operator
• PostgreSQL - IS NULL operator
• PostgreSQL - LIKE operator
• PostgreSQL - NOT LIKE operator
• PostgreSQL - BETWEEN operator
• PostgreSQL - HAVING clause
• PostgreSQL - GROUP BY clause

Managing Tables

• PostgreSQL - CREATE TABLE
• PostgreSQL - SELECT INTO
• PostgreSQL - Create Auto-increment Column using SERIAL
• PostgreSQL - CREATE SEQUENCE
• PostgreSQL - Identity Column
• PostgreSQL - ALTER TABLE
• PostgreSQL - Rename Table
• PostgreSQL - ADD COLUMN
• PostgreSQL - DROP COLUMN
• PostgreSQL - Change Column Type
• PostgreSQL - RENAME COLUMN
• PostgreSQL - DROP TABLE
• PostgreSQL - TRUNCATE TABLE
• PostgreSQL - Temporary Table
• PostgreSQL - Temporary table name
• PostgreSQL - Removing Temporary Table
• PostgreSQL - Copy a Table
• PostgreSQL - Comparing Tables
• PostgreSQL - Describe Table
• PostgreSQL - Show Tables
• PostgreSQL - Import CSV File Into Table

Modifying Data

• PostgreSQL - INSERT
• PostgreSQL - Insert multiple rows
• PostgreSQL - UPDATE
• PostgreSQL - DELETE
• PostgreSQL - Upsert

Conditionals

• PostgreSQL - CASE
• PostgreSQL - COALESCE
• PostgreSQL - NULLIF() Function
• PostgreSQL - CAST

Control Flow

• PostgreSQL - IF Statement
• PostgreSQL - CASE Statement
• PostgreSQL - Loop Statement
• PostgreSQL - While Loops
• PostgreSQL - For Loops
• PostgreSQL - Exit
• PostgreSQL - Continue

Transactions & Constraints

• PostgreSQL - Transactions
• PostgreSQL - COMMIT
• PostgreSQL - BEGIN
• PostgreSQL - ROLLBACK
• PostgreSQL - Primary Key
• PostgreSQL - Foreign Key
• PostgreSQL - CHECK Constraint
• PostgreSQL - UNIQUE Constraint
• PostgreSQL - NOT NULL Constraint

Working with JOINS & Schemas

• PostgreSQL - Joins
• PostgreSQL - LEFT JOIN
• PostgreSQL - INNER JOIN
• PostgreSQL - FULL OUTER JOIN
• PostgreSQL - SELF JOIN
• PostgreSQL - Schema
• PostgreSQL - CREATE SCHEMA
• PostgreSQL - DROP SCHEMA
• PostgreSQL - ALTER SCHEMA

Roles & Permissions

• PostgreSQL - CREATE ROLE
• PostgreSQL - ALTER ROLE
• PostgreSQL - DROP ROLE
• PostgreSQL - GRANT
• PostgreSQL - REVOKE
• PostgreSQL - Role Membership

Working with Sets

• PostgreSQL - UNION operator
• PostgreSQL - INTERSECT Operator
• PostgreSQL - EXCEPT Operator
• PostgreSQL - GROUPING SETS
• PostgreSQL - CUBE
• PostgreSQL - ROLLUP

Subquery & CTEs

• PostgreSQL - ANY Operator
• PostgreSQL - ALL Operator
• PostgreSQL - EXISTS Operator
• PostgreSQL - CTE
• PostgreSQL - Deleting Duplicate Rows using Subquery

User-defined Functions

• PostgreSQL - CREATE FUNCTION Statement
• PostgreSQL - Function parameter modes
• PostgreSQL - Function Overloading
• PostgreSQL - Function that returns table
• PostgreSQL - Drop Function

Important In-Built Functions

• PostgreSQL - AVG() Function
• PostgreSQL - COUNT() Function
• PostgreSQL - MAX() Function
• PostgreSQL - MIN() Function
• PostgreSQL - SUM() Function
• PostgreSQL - FIRST_VALUE Function
• PostgreSQL - LAST_VALUE Function
• PostgreSQL - NTH_VALUE Function
• PostgreSQL - ROW_NUMBER Function
• PostgreSQL - CURRENT_DATE Function
• PostgreSQL - CURRENT_TIME Function
• PostgreSQL - EXTRACT Function
• PostgreSQL- CONCAT Function
• PostgreSQL - FORMAT Function
• PostgreSQL - UPPER function
• PostgreSQL- LOWER function
• PostgreSQL - REGEXP_MATCHES Function
• PostgreSQL - REGEXP_REPLACE Function
• PostgreSQL - REPLACE Function

PostgreSQL PL/pgSQL

• PostgreSQL - Dollar-Quoted String Constants
• PostgreSQL - Block Structure

Variables & Constants

• PostgreSQL - Variables
• PostgreSQL - Select Into
• PostgreSQL - Row type variables
• PostgreSQL - Record type variable
• PostgreSQL - Constants

Stored Procedures

• PostgreSQL - Introduction to Stored Procedures
• PostgreSQL - CREATE PROCEDURE
• PostgreSQL - Drop Procedure

Working with Triggers

• PostgreSQL - Trigger
• PostgreSQL - CREATE TRIGGER
• PostgreSQL - DROP TRIGGER
• PostgreSQL - ALTER TRIGGER
• PostgreSQL - Disabling a Trigger
• PostgreSQL - Enabling a Trigger

Working with Views & Indexes

• PostgreSQL - CREATE INDEX
• PostgreSQL - DROP INDEX
• PostgreSQL - List Indexes
• PostgreSQL - UNIQUE Index
• PostgreSQL - Partial Index
• PostgreSQL - Index On Expression
• PostgreSQL - REINDEX
• PostgreSQL - Multicolumn Indexes

Errors & Exception Handling

• PostgreSQL - Errors and Messages
• PostgreSQL - Exception Handling
• PostgreSQL - Assert

PostgreSQL - SMALLINT Integer Data Type

In PostgreSQL, SMALLINT is an integer data type. Here's a brief overview:

1. Size and Range:

   • Storage size: 2 bytes
   • Range: -32768 to 32767

2. Usage:

   It's used to store numbers that have a smaller range, and when storage efficiency is a concern. For many applications, INTEGER or BIGINT might be more commonly used, but in cases where you know the values won't exceed the SMALLINT range, it's more storage-efficient.

3. Examples:

   CREATE TABLE student (
       id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
       grade SMALLINT NOT NULL
   );
   

   In the above example, the grade column is defined as a SMALLINT, which is suitable if you're certain that the grade values will be within the range of -32768 to 32767.

4. Casting:

   You can cast values to SMALLINT explicitly, but if the value is outside the permissible range, you'll get an error.

   SELECT 32000::SMALLINT;  -- This will work
   SELECT 33000::SMALLINT;  -- This will throw an error
   

5. Advantages:

   • Space Savings: In large tables with millions or billions of rows, choosing SMALLINT over INTEGER can result in significant space savings.
   • Performance: Smaller data sizes can sometimes translate to faster query performance due to reduced disk I/O and better cache utilization.

6. Considerations:

   • Overflow: If a value exceeds the range of SMALLINT, you'll get an error. It's essential to be sure of the data range before opting for this data type.
   • Compatibility: If your application or tools expect an INTEGER and you provide a SMALLINT, there could be type compatibility issues.

Remember that the right data type choice depends on the specific needs of your application and database schema. Always think about both the current and future requirements before finalizing your data type choices.

1. SMALLINT in PostgreSQL example: To create a table with a SMALLINT column, you can use the following SQL example:

   CREATE TABLE example_table (
      id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
      smallint_column SMALLINT
   );
   

2. PostgreSQL create table with SMALLINT: Example of creating a table with a SMALLINT column:

   CREATE TABLE example_table (
      id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
      smallint_column SMALLINT
   );
   

3. PostgreSQL cast to SMALLINT: You can cast a value to SMALLINT using the :: syntax:

   SELECT '123'::SMALLINT;