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Schema

  • Student (id integer, name string, address string, status string)
  • Course (crsCode string, deptID string, crsName string, descr string)
  • Transcript (studentID integer, crsCode string, semester string, numericGrade double)
  • Teaching (profID integer, crsCode string, semester string)
  • Department (deptID string, name string, budget integer)
  • Professor (id integer, name string, deptID string)
SELECT Department.name
FROM Department
JOIN Professor
ON Professor.deptID == Department.deptID
HAVING COUNT(Professor.id) > 5;

I don't know why, but for some reason this SQL query is not working. Please help me if you can.

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  • Is it GROUP BY Department.name? When I try this, it still doesn't work. May 7, 2021 at 13:18
  • You can't just say "doesn't work" and expect people to divine what has happened. You should show what was the result and explain what result you expected instead.
    – mustaccio
    May 7, 2021 at 13:21

1 Answer 1

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Let's do this a little more visually:

SELECT dept.name as department_name, COUNT(prof.id) as professor_count
  FROM Department dept INNER JOIN Professor prof ON prof.deptID = dept.deptID
 GROUP BY dept.name
 ORDER BY professor_count DESC;

This will give you all departments plus the count of professors sorted by (arguably) the most expensive departments. Seeing the data in front of you will allow you to verify its correctness before continuing.

Now, if you want to show just the departments with more than five professors, you can add HAVING professor_count > 5 between GROUP BY and ORDER BY.

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