UNION and UNION ALL both unify for add two structurally similar data
sets, but UNION operation returns only the unique records from the
resulting data set whereas UNION ALL will return all the rows, even if
one or more rows are duplicated to each other.
In the following example, I am choosing exactly the same employee from
the emp table and performing UNION and UNION ALL. Check the difference
in the result.
SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE ID = 5
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE ID = 5
ID | MGR_ID | DEPT_ID | NAME | SAL | DOJ |
5.0 | 2.0 | 2.0 | Anno | 80.0 | 01-Feb-2012 |
5.0 | 2.0 | 2.0 | Anno | 80.0 | 01-Feb-2012 |
SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE ID = 5
UNION
SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE ID = 5
ID | MGR_ID | DEPT_ID | NAME | SAL | DOJ |
5.0 | 2.0 | 2.0 | Anno | 80.0 | 01-Feb-2012 |
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