From the output returned by MySQL, it is very much clear that how many rows are there in the result set along with the execution time.ExampleFor example, in the following MySQL output we can see there are 3 rows in the result set.mysql> Select * from ratelist ORDER BY Price LIMIT 3; +----+------+-------+ | Sr | Item | Price | +----+------+-------+ |  5 | T    |   250 | |  1 | A    |   502 | |  2 | B    |   630 | +----+------+-------+ 3 rows in set (0.00 sec)But suppose if MySQL query has ... Read More

We can specify the number of records to be returned in output by adding a LIMIT clause in MySQL query. LIMIT clause restricts the number of rows to be returned. Consider the following example −mysql> Select * from ratelist ORDER BY Price; +----+------+-------+ | Sr | Item | Price | +----+------+-------+ |  5 | T    |   250 | |  1 | A    |   502 | |  2 | B    |   630 | |  4 | h    |   850 | |  3 | C    |  1005 | +----+------+-------+ 5 rows in set ... Read More

Actually, as we know that we can specify a sort order with the help of the ORDER BY clause. We need to write the ORDER BY keyword followed by the name of the column on which we want to sort the table. It is not necessary that we have to use that column name after the SELECT keyword in the query.Examplemysql> Select Sr, Item from ratelist ORDER BY Price; +----+------+ | Sr | Item | +----+------+ |  5 | T    | |  1 | A    | |  2 | B    | |  4 | h    | ... Read More

We can use a subquery as a table in the FROM clause in the same way as the result of a subquery can be used with an operator in the WHERE clause. In the following example, we are using the result of subquery as a table by writing it after the FROM clause. It is mandatory to use an alias after subquery, here we are using alias ‘C_car’. To demonstrate it we are using the data as follows from table ‘Cars’ −mysql> Select * from Cars; +------+--------------+---------+ | ID   | Name         | Price   | ... Read More

To make it understand we are using the data from the following tables −mysql> Select * from customers; +-------------+----------+ | Customer_Id | Name     | +-------------+----------+ | 1           | Rahul    | | 2           | Yashpal  | | 3           | Gaurav   | | 4           | Virender | +-------------+----------+ 4 rows in set (0.00 sec) mysql> Select * from reserve; +------+------------+ | ID   | Day        | +------+------------+ | 1    | 2017-12-30 | | ... Read More

To make it understand we are using the data from the following tables −mysql> Select * from Customers; +-------------+----------+ | Customer_Id | Name     | +-------------+----------+ | 1           | Rahul    | | 2           | Yashpal  | | 3           | Gaurav   | | 4           | Virender | +-------------+----------+ 4 rows in set (0.00 sec) mysql> Select * from Reserve; +------+------------+ | ID   | Day        | +------+------------+ | 1    | 2017-12-30 | | ... Read More

To make it understand we are using the data from the following tables −mysql> Select * from customers; +-------------+----------+ | Customer_Id | Name     | +-------------+----------+ |           1 | Rahul    | |           2 | Yashpal  | |           3 | Gaurav   | |           4 | Virender | +-------------+----------+ 4 rows in set (0.00 sec) mysql> Select * from reserve; +------+------------+ | ID   | Day        | +------+------------+ |    1 | 2017-12-30 | | ... Read More

With the help of SHOW TABLES From Database_name query, we can see the tables of another database. Here Database_name is the name of the database which we are not using currently. Consider the following example in which we run the query for getting the list of tables in database name ‘tutorial’.mysql> show tables from tutorial; +--------------------+ | Tables_in_tutorial | +--------------------+ | employee           | | showzerofill       | | student            | +--------------------+ 3 rows in set (0.00 sec)

The restriction on MySQL query having a notable list is that it can return, as a result, exactly one row but that result can contain multiple columns.Examplemysql> Select 65/NULL,65+NULL,65*NULL,65-NULL,65%NULL; +------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+---------+ | 65/NULL    | 65+NULL      | 65*NULL     | 65-NULL     | 65%NULL | +------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+---------+ |       NULL |         NULL |        NULL |        NULL |    NULL | +------------+--------------+-------------+-------------+---------+ 1 row in set (0.00 sec)In the above example, we can see that MySQL returns only one row with five columns, having the result of five expressions, as a result when we do not have any table list in the statement.

It is very rarely used to use two columns of the same table in WHERE clause but still we can perform a query with two columns of the same table. Consider the below example −mysql> Select F_name, L_name     -> From Customer     -> where F_name = L_name;     Empty set (0.00 sec)Here we are using both the columns(F_Name and L_Name) from the same table(Customer) hence the result is an Empty set.