When you're having to work with someone else's godawful convoluted database schema you're sometimes really happy not to have to write the query yourself. Giving the LLM context with previously written queries can be quite effective.
The writing SQL experience is a product of both SQL's syntax, the structure of the database you're querying over and the complexity of your query.
When things get hairy, and you have a good number of representative queries already written that you can use as context, LLMs can be really nice tool.
The writing SQL experience is a product of both SQL's syntax, the structure of the database you're querying over and the complexity of your query.
When things get hairy, and you have a good number of representative queries already written that you can use as context, LLMs can be really nice tool.