-- 1.
Identify the total no of products sold
select sum(quantity) as total_products
from sales_order;
-- 2. Other than Completed, display the available delivery status's
select distinct status from sales_order
where status <> 'Completed';
select distinct status from sales_order
where status not in ('Completed', 'completed');
select distinct status from sales_order
where lower(status) <> 'completed';
select distinct status from sales_order
where upper(status) <> 'COMPLETED';
-- 3. Display the order id, order_date and product_name for
-- all the completed orders.
select so.order_id, so.order_date, p.name
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id=so.prod_id
where lower(so.status) = 'completed';
-- 4. Sort the above query to show the earliest orders at the top.
-- Also display the customer who purchased these orders.
select so.order_id, so.order_date, p.name as product, c.name as customer
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id=so.prod_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
where lower(so.status) = 'completed'
order by so.order_date;
-- 5. Display the total no of orders corresponding to each delivery status
select status, count(*) as tot_orders
from sales_order so
group by status;
-- 6. For orders purchasing more than 1 item, how many are still
-- not completed?
select count(status) as not_completed_orders
from sales_order so
where quantity > 1
and lower(status) <> 'completed';
-- 7. Find the total no of orders corresponding to each delivery status
-- by ignoring the case in delivery status.
-- Status with highest no of orders should be at the top.
select status, count(*) as tot_orders
from (select case when lower(status) = 'completed'
then 'Completed'
else status
end as status
from sales_order) sq
group by status
order by tot_orders desc;
select upper(status) as status, count(*) as tot_orders
from sales_order so
group by upper(status)
order by tot_orders desc;
-- 8. Write a query to identify the total products purchased by
-- each customer
select c.name as customer, sum(quantity) as total_products
from sales_order so
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by c.name;
-- 9. Display the total sales and average sales done for each day.
select order_date, sum(quantity*price) as total_sales
, avg(quantity*p.price) as avg_sales
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
group by order_date
order by order_date;
-- 10. Display the customer name, employee name and total sale amount
-- of all orders which are either on hold or pending.
select c.name as customer, e.name as employee
, sum(quantity*p.price) as total_sales
from sales_order so
join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
where status in ('On Hold', 'Pending')
group by c.name, e.name;
-- 11. Fetch all the orders which were neither completed/pending or
-- were handled by the employee Abrar. Display employee name and
-- all details of order.
select e.name as employee, so.*
from sales_order so
join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
where lower(e.name) like '%abrar%'
or lower(status) not in ('completed', 'pending');
-- 12. Fetch the orders which cost more than 2000 but did not include
-- the macbook pro. Print the total sale amount as well.
select (so.quantity * p.price) as total_sale, so.*
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
where prod_id not in (select id from products
where name = 'Macbook
Pro')
and (so.quantity * p.price) > 2000;
-- 13. Identify the customers who have not purchased any product yet.
select * from customers
where id not in (select distinct customer_id
from sales_order);
select c.*
from customers c
left join sales_order so on so.customer_id = c.id
where so.order_id is null;
select c.*
from sales_order so
right join customers c on so.customer_id = c.id
where so.order_id is null;
-- 14. Write a query to identify the total products purchased by each
-- customer. Return all customers irrespective of wether they have
-- made a purchase or not. Sort the result with highest no of orders
-- at the top.
select c.name , coalesce(sum(quantity), 0) as tot_prod_purchased
from sales_order so
right join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by c.name
order by tot_prod_purchased desc;
-- 15. Corresponding to each employee, display the total sales they
-- made of all the completed orders. Display total sales as 0 if
-- an employee made no sales yet.
select e.name as employee, coalesce(sum(p.price * so.quantity),0) as total_sale
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
right join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id and lower(so.status) = 'completed'
group by e.name
order by total_sale desc;
-- 16. Re-write the above query so as to display the total sales made
-- by each employee corresponding to each customer. If an employee
-- has not served a customer yet then display "-" under the customer.
select e.name as employee, coalesce(c.name, '-') as customer
, coalesce(sum(p.price * so.quantity),0) as total_sale
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
right join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
and lower(so.status) = 'completed'
group by e.name, c.name
order by total_sale desc;
-- 17. Re-write above query so as to display only those records where
-- the total sales is above 1000
select e.name as employee, coalesce(c.name, '-') as customer
, coalesce(sum(p.price * so.quantity),0) as total_sale
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
right join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
and lower(so.status) = 'completed'
group by e.name, c.name
having sum(p.price * so.quantity) > 1000
order by total_sale desc;
-- 18. Identify employees who have served more than 2 customer.
select e.name, count(distinct c.name) as total_customers
from sales_order so
join employees e on e.id = so.emp_id
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by e.name
having count(distinct c.name) > 2;
-- 19. Identify the customers who have purchased more than 5 products
select c.name as customer, sum(quantity) as total_products_purchased
from sales_order so
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
group by c.name
having sum(quantity) > 5;
-- 20. Identify customers whose average purchase cost exceeds the
-- average sale of all the orders.
select c.name as customer, avg(quantity * p.price)
from sales_order so
join customers c on c.id = so.customer_id
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id
group by c.name
having avg(quantity * p.price) > (select avg(quantity * p.price)
from sales_order so
join products p on p.id = so.prod_id);
