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Please list the product description of the products consumed in September, 2013. | SELECT T3.Description FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN yearmonth AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID INNER JOIN products AS T3 ON T1.ProductID = T3.ProductID WHERE T2.Date = '201309' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Please list the product description of the products consumed in September, 2013. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,500 | simple |
Please list the countries of the gas stations with transactions taken place in June, 2013. | SELECT T2.Country FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID INNER JOIN yearmonth AS T3 ON T1.CustomerID = T3.CustomerID WHERE T3.Date = '201306' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Please list the countries of the gas stations with transactions taken place in June, 2013. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,501 | moderate |
Please list the chains of the gas stations with transactions in euro. | SELECT DISTINCT T3.ChainID FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID INNER JOIN gasstations AS T3 ON T1.GasStationID = T3.GasStationID WHERE T2.Currency = 'EUR' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Please list the chains of the gas stations with transactions in euro. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,502 | simple |
Please list the product description of the products bought in transactions in euro. | SELECT DISTINCT T1.ProductID, T3.Description FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID INNER JOIN products AS T3 ON T1.ProductID = T3.ProductID WHERE T2.Currency = 'EUR' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Please list the product description of the products bought in transactions in euro. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,503 | simple |
What is the average total price of the transactions taken place in January, 2012? | SELECT AVG(Amount) FROM transactions_1k WHERE Date LIKE '2012-01%' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What is the average total price of the transactions taken place in January, 2012? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,504 | simple |
Among the customers who paid in euro, how many of them have a monthly consumption of over 1000? | SELECT COUNT(*) FROM yearmonth AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T2.Currency = 'EUR' AND T1.Consumption > 1000.00 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Among the customers who paid in euro, how many of them have a monthly consumption of over 1000? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,505 | simple |
Please list the product descriptions of the transactions taken place in the gas stations in the Czech Republic. | SELECT T3.Description FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID INNER JOIN products AS T3 ON T1.ProductID = T3.ProductID WHERE T2.Country = 'CZE' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Please list the product descriptions of the transactions taken place in the gas stations in the Czech Republic. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,506 | moderate |
Please list the disparate time of the transactions taken place in the gas stations from chain no. 11. | SELECT DISTINCT T1.Time FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T2.ChainID = 11 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Please list the disparate time of the transactions taken place in the gas stations from chain no. 11. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,507 | simple |
How many transactions taken place in the gas station in the Czech Republic are with a price of over 1000? | SELECT COUNT(T1.TransactionID) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T2.Country = 'CZE' AND T1.Price > 1000 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
How many transactions taken place in the gas station in the Czech Republic are with a price of over 1000? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,508 | simple |
Among the transactions made in the gas stations in the Czech Republic, how many of them are taken place after 2012/1/1? | SELECT COUNT(T1.TransactionID) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T2.Country = 'CZE' AND strftime('%Y', T1.Date) >= '2012' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Among the transactions made in the gas stations in the Czech Republic, how many of them are taken place after 2012/1/1? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,509 | moderate |
What is the average total price of the transactions taken place in gas stations in the Czech Republic? | SELECT AVG(T1.Price) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T2.Country = 'CZE' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What is the average total price of the transactions taken place in gas stations in the Czech Republic? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,510 | simple |
For the customers who paid in the euro, what is their average total price of the transactions? | SELECT AVG(T1.Price) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID INNER JOIN customers AS T3 ON T1.CustomerID = T3.CustomerID WHERE T3.Currency = 'EUR' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For the customers who paid in the euro, what is their average total price of the transactions? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,511 | simple |
Which customer paid the most in 2012/8/25? | SELECT CustomerID FROM transactions_1k WHERE Date = '2012-08-25' GROUP BY CustomerID ORDER BY SUM(Price) DESC LIMIT 1 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Which customer paid the most in 2012/8/25? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,512 | simple |
Which country's gas station had the first paid cusomer in 2012/8/25? | SELECT T2.Country FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-25' ORDER BY T1.Time DESC LIMIT 1 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Which country's gas station had the first paid cusomer in 2012/8/25? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,513 | simple |
What kind of currency did the customer paid at 16:25:00 in 2012/8/24? | SELECT T3.Currency FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID INNER JOIN customers AS T3 ON T1.CustomerID = T3.CustomerID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-24' AND T1.Time = '16:25:00' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What kind of currency did the customer paid at 16:25:00 in 2012/8/24? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,514 | simple |
What segment did the customer have at 2012/8/23 21:20:00? | SELECT T2.Segment FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T1.date = '2012-08-23' AND T1.time = '21:20:00' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What segment did the customer have at 2012/8/23 21:20:00? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,515 | simple |
How many transactions were paid in EUR in the morning of 2012/8/26? | SELECT COUNT(T1.TransactionID) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-26' AND T1.Time < '13:00:00' AND T2.Currency = 'EUR' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
How many transactions were paid in EUR in the morning of 2012/8/26? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,516 | moderate |
For the earliest customer, what segment did he/she have? | SELECT T2.Segment FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID ORDER BY Date ASC LIMIT 1 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For the earliest customer, what segment did he/she have? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,517 | simple |
For the deal happened at 2012/8/24 12:42:00, which country was it? | SELECT T2.Country FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-24' AND T1.Time = '12:42:00' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For the deal happened at 2012/8/24 12:42:00, which country was it? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,518 | simple |
What was the product id of the transaction happened at 2012/8/23 21:20:00? | SELECT T1.ProductID FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-23' AND T1.Time = '21:20:00' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What was the product id of the transaction happened at 2012/8/23 21:20:00? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,519 | simple |
For the customer who paid 124.05 in 2012/8/24, how much did he/she spend during the January of 2012? And what is the date and expenses exactly? | SELECT T1.CustomerID, T2.Date, T2.Consumption FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN yearmonth AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-24' AND T1.Price = 124.05 AND T2.Date = '201201' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For the customer who paid 124.05 in 2012/8/24, how much did he/she spend during the January of 2012? And what is the date and expenses exactly? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,520 | moderate |
For all the transactions happened during 8:00-9:00 in 2012/8/26, how many happened in CZE? | SELECT COUNT(T1.TransactionID) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-26' AND T1.Time BETWEEN '08:00:00' AND '09:00:00' AND T2.Country = 'CZE' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For all the transactions happened during 8:00-9:00 in 2012/8/26, how many happened in CZE? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,521 | moderate |
There's one customer spent 214582.17 in the June of 2013, which currency did he/she use? | SELECT T2.Currency FROM yearmonth AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T1.Date = '201306' AND T1.Consumption = 214582.17 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
There's one customer spent 214582.17 in the June of 2013, which currency did he/she use? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,522 | simple |
Which country was the card owner of No.667467 in? | SELECT T2.Country FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.CardID = '667467' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Which country was the card owner of No.667467 in? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,523 | simple |
What's the nationality of the customer who spent 548.4 in 2012/8/24? | SELECT T2.Country FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-24' AND T1.Price = 548.4 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What's the nationality of the customer who spent 548.4 in 2012/8/24? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,524 | simple |
What is the percentage of the customers who used EUR in 2012/8/25? | SELECT CAST(SUM(IIF(T2.Currency = 'EUR', 1, 0)) AS FLOAT) * 100 / COUNT(T1.CustomerID) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN customers AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-25' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What is the percentage of the customers who used EUR in 2012/8/25? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,525 | simple |
For the customer who paid 634.8 in 2012/8/25, what was the consumption decrease rate from Year 2012 to 2013? | SELECT CAST(SUM(IIF(SUBSTRING(Date, 1, 4) = '2012', Consumption, 0)) - SUM(IIF(SUBSTRING(Date, 1, 4) = '2013', Consumption, 0)) AS FLOAT) / SUM(IIF(SUBSTRING(Date, 1, 4) = '2012', Consumption, 0)) FROM yearmonth WHERE CustomerID = ( SELECT T1.CustomerID FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.Date = '2012-08-25' AND T1.Price = 634.8 ) | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For the customer who paid 634.8 in 2012/8/25, what was the consumption decrease rate from Year 2012 to 2013? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,526 | challenging |
Which gas station has the highest amount of revenue? | SELECT GasStationID FROM transactions_1k GROUP BY GasStationID ORDER BY SUM(Price) DESC LIMIT 1 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Which gas station has the highest amount of revenue? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,527 | simple |
What is the percentage of "premium" against the overall segment in "SVK"? | SELECT CAST(SUM(IIF(Country = 'SVK' AND Segment = 'Premium', 1, 0)) AS FLOAT) * 100 / SUM(IIF(Country = 'SVK', 1, 0)) FROM gasstations | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What is the percentage of "premium" against the overall segment in "SVK"? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,528 | simple |
What is the amount spent by customer "38508" at the gas stations? How much had the customer spent in January 2012? | SELECT SUM(T1.Price) , SUM(IIF(T3.Date = '201201', T1.Price, 0)) FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID INNER JOIN yearmonth AS T3 ON T1.CustomerID = T3.CustomerID WHERE T1.CustomerID = '38508' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
What is the amount spent by customer "38508" at the gas stations? How much had the customer spent in January 2012? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,529 | moderate |
Which are the top five best selling products? Please state the full name of them. | SELECT T2.Description FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN products AS T2 ON T1.ProductID = T2.ProductID ORDER BY T1.Amount DESC LIMIT 5 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Which are the top five best selling products? Please state the full name of them. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,530 | simple |
Who is the top spending customer and how much is the average price per single item purchased by this customer? What currency was being used? | SELECT T2.CustomerID, SUM(T2.Price / T2.Amount), T1.Currency FROM customers AS T1 INNER JOIN transactions_1k AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T2.CustomerID = ( SELECT CustomerID FROM yearmonth ORDER BY Consumption DESC LIMIT 1 ) GROUP BY T2.CustomerID, T1.Currency | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Who is the top spending customer and how much is the average price per single item purchased by this customer? What currency was being used? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,531 | moderate |
Which country had the gas station that sold the most expensive product id No.2 for one unit? | SELECT T2.Country FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN gasstations AS T2 ON T1.GasStationID = T2.GasStationID WHERE T1.ProductID = 2 ORDER BY T1.Price DESC LIMIT 1 | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
Which country had the gas station that sold the most expensive product id No.2 for one unit? None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,532 | simple |
For all the people who paid more than 29.00 per unit of product id No.5. Give their consumption status in the August of 2012. | SELECT T2.Consumption FROM transactions_1k AS T1 INNER JOIN yearmonth AS T2 ON T1.CustomerID = T2.CustomerID WHERE T1.Price / T1.Amount > 29.00 AND T1.ProductID = 5 AND T2.Date = '201208' | debit_card_specializing | You are a proficient SQLite database engineer. You think step by step and give clear and concise answer.
### Here are all the tables with their properties in a SQLite Database.
#
#customers (CustomerID integer, Segment text, Currency text, , PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), )
#gasstations (GasStationID integer, ChainID integer, Country text, Segment text, , PRIMARY KEY(GasStationID), )
#products (ProductID integer, Description text, , PRIMARY KEY(ProductID), )
#transactions_1k (TransactionID integer, Date date, Time text, CustomerID integer, CardID integer, GasStationID integer, ProductID integer, Amount integer, Price real, , PRIMARY KEY(TransactionID), )
#yearmonth (CustomerID integer, Date text, Consumption real, , PRIMARY KEY(Date), PRIMARY KEY(CustomerID), FOREIGN KEY(CustomerID) REFERENCES customers(CustomerID))
#
For all the people who paid more than 29.00 per unit of product id No.5. Give their consumption status in the August of 2012. None
# Always use aliases for all aggregate functions.
# Use SQL set operations(Union, Union All, Intersect and Minus) if needed.
# Use the actual table names in SQL.
# replace alias with actual table name or column name if equivalent alias present in natural query
SELECT | 1,533 | moderate |