In this section, we'll have a look at how groups can be filtered. There is a special keyword HAVING reserved for this.
SELECT customer_id, order_date, SUM(total_sum) FROM orders GROUP BY customer_id, order_date HAVING SUM(total_sum) > 2000;
The new part here comes at the end. We've used the keyword HAVING and then stated the condition to filter the results. In this case, we only want to show those customers who, on individuals days, ordered goods with a total daily value of more than $2,000.
By the way, this is probably a good time to point out an important thing: in SQL, the specific fragments must always be put in the right order. You can't, for example, put WHERE before FROM. Similarly, HAVING must always follow GROUP BY, not the other way around. Keep that in mind when you write your queries, especially longer ones.
Find such employees who (have) spent more than 2 years in the company. Select their last name and first name together with the number of years worked (name this column years).
Type:
SELECT last_name, first_name, COUNT(DISTINCT year) AS years FROM employees GROUP BY last_name, first_name HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT year) > 2;
Note that we need to use DISTINCT because a job can be changed during a year.
