ANY , ALL Operator in SQL

SQL ANY, ALL 🤩

Pretend you are treasure hunter 🏴‍☠️. You discovered many treasure chests. They contain gold coins. Now you are figuring out what to do. You are determining the handling of the gold. You are doing it. You do this based on the amounts.

SQL ANY - The Adventurous Explorer 🗺️

The ANY operator in SQL, is similar to an adventurous explorer. You're on a quest for chests with treasures. You desire them to be more than or equal to a certain amount. The goal is to find those chests!

SELECT chest_number FROM treasure_chests WHERE coins >= ANY (1000, 5000, 10000);

    

In the sentence you're seeking chests with coins. The coins are greater than or equal to any of the specified amounts. It is 1000, 5000 or 10000. It is like a command. The command is "Show me chests with coins above certain amounts!"

SQL ALL - The Demanding Judge 👩‍⚖️

ALL operator is akin to demanding judge. It sets a standard. This standard must be met by all chests.

SELECT chest_number FROM treasure_chests WHERE coins >= ALL (1000, 5000, 10000);

    

Here, we're looking for chests. These chests have coins greater than or equal to ALL the specified amounts. The amounts are 1000 5000 and 10000.

It's like saying "Show me chests. These chests have coins greater than or equal to ALL of these amounts!"

In quest for treasure we see differences.

ANY helps us. It helps us find chests. These chests have treasures. The treasures meet at least one criterion.

ALL is different. It is more strict. It requires treasures to meet all criteria. All is more demanding. It is a requisite for treasures. These treasures must meet all specified criteria! 🌟

SQL ANY and ALL are companions.

They assist you. They help in quest for right treasure chests. These companions ensure you get exact match. You get what you're seeking.

Happy treasure hunting! 🎊.