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  1. Practice
  2. SQL
  3. Basic Select
  4. Employee Salaries
  5. Discussions

Employee Salaries

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  • dmeltz014 + 2 comments

    I think the question meant to say "Select a list of possible candidates for layoffs"

    • pavan_vali + 0 comments

      was thinking the same :D

    • greenhand1 + 0 comments

      lol, agree

  • RodneyShag + 8 comments

    MySQL solution

    From my HackerRank solutions.

    SELECT name FROM Employee
WHERE salary > 2000 AND months < 10
ORDER BY employee_id;

    Let me know if you have any questions.

    • ranadipanshu938 + 1 comment

      question says salary should be greater than 2000 PER MONTH. your query check if it is greater than 2000 or not . explain please.

      • RodneyShag + 0 comments

        "salary is the their monthly salary" as it says in the problem.

        HackerRank solutions.

    • Akshita_Sood + 3 comments

      Why does it give wrong answer if I use HAVING clause instead of WHERE clause?

      • RodneyShag + 0 comments

        paste your code here and we can take a look.

      • phani_g19 + 0 comments

        hope ur code is like "select name,salary,months from employee having salary >2000 and months < 10 order by employee_id;" sal,months are not expected in output.

      • 2digantkaushik + 0 comments

        HAVING is used with GROUP BY and not ORDER BY. In the question you have been asked to sort according to the employee_id. This can be done by using ORDER BY.

    • BansheeGhoul + 0 comments

      Oracle :

      SELECT name FROM Employee WHERE salary > 2000 and months< 10 ORDER BY employee_id asc;

    • 15KD1A05B7CSEB + 0 comments
      [deleted]
    • sbouzel + 0 comments

      Other with MS SQL Server, I don't think you can order by employee_id if employee_id is not in you select!

    • rahulmu4our + 3 comments

      This is my MySQL Query:- 

      SELECT name
FROM Employee
WHERE months < 10 
  AND salary > 2000;

      shall we need to add command "ORDER BY employee_id" here. by default table itself, data is displayed in order of Employee ID. Not only that, it does't mention in question also.

      • knightofcode + 0 comments

        yes your query does pass the testcase

      • RodneyShag + 0 comments

        The question states to " Sort your result by ascending employee_id".

        HackerRank solutions.

      • kartikrayaprolu1 + 0 comments

        We need to add "Order By employee_id" because it is specified that we need ascending order.

    • tayyabjsr13 + 1 comment

      What if months = 9 and salary = 9000

      • RodneyShag + 0 comments

        The line salary > 2000 AND months < 10 will match that (as in it will be true)

        HackerRank solutions.

    • bumperlogos + 0 comments

      The question asks to order employee id ascending. ORDER BY employee_id ASC;

      ASC = Ascending DESC = Descending

  • marinskiy + 0 comments

    Here is Oracle solution from my HackerrankPractice repository:

    SELECT Name
FROM Employee
WHERE Salary > 2000 AND Months < 10
ORDER BY Employee_id;

    Feel free to ask if you have any questions :)

  • aryangarg1999 + 0 comments

    SELECT name FROM employee WHERE salary > 2000 AND months < 10 ORDER BY employee_id

  • IshworBhusal + 0 comments

    Solution on MySQL:

    SELECT name
FROM Employee
WHERE salary > 2000 AND months < 10
ORDER BY employee_id ASC;

  • 18211a0520 + 0 comments

    select name from Employee where salary>2000 and months<10 order by employee_id asc;

  • bansh15cs15 + 0 comments

    select name from Employee where salary>2000 and 10>months;

  • 97singhaditya + 0 comments

    SELECT NAME FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE (SALARY > 2000 && MONTHS < 10) ORDER BY EMPLOYEE_ID ASC

  • ugur_harun + 0 comments
    select name from Employee where salary >2000 and months<10
order by employee_id asc;

  • jsuperh + 0 comments

    En oracle;

    select name from Employee  
where salary > 2000 and months < 10
order by employee_id asc;
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