Database design for a library

The library database should track information on books, patrons, and checkouts. For books, this includes the title, author, and ISBN. For patrons, this includes the name, address, and phone number. For checkouts, this includes the Patron ID, Book ID, Checkout date, and Due date.

Problem

Design a database for a library. The database should track books, patrons, and checkouts.
Example input:
Books:
Title: The Catcher in the Rye
Author: J.D. Salinger
ISBN: 0316769177
Patrons:
Name: John Smith
Address: 123 Main Street
Phone: 555-1234
Checkouts:
Patron ID: 1
Book ID: 1
Checkout date: 1/1/2000
Due date: 1/15/2000
Example output:
Books:
The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger (ISBN 0316769177)
Patrons:
John Smith (123 Main Street, 555-1234)
Checkouts:
John Smith has checked out The Catcher in the Rye and is due to return it on 1/15/2000.

Solution

This solution is in SQL. Our A.I. can create solutions in multiple languages.
by sarastevens
/*

Solution:

CREATE TABLE books (
  id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
  title TEXT,
  author TEXT,
  isbn TEXT
);

CREATE TABLE patrons (
  id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
  name TEXT,
  address TEXT,
  phone TEXT
);

CREATE TABLE checkouts (
  id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
  patron_id INTEGER,
  book_id INTEGER,
  checkout_date DATE,
  due_date DATE,
  FOREIGN KEY (patron_id) REFERENCES patrons(id),
  FOREIGN KEY (book_id) REFERENCES books(id)
);

*/

/*

Explanation:

The solution above is optimal because it uses the minimum number of tables to store the data.

*/

A.I. Evaluation of the Solution

The solution above is a good start, but it is missing a few key details. First, it does not specify what data should be stored in each table. For example, the books table should store information such as the title, author, and ISBN of each book. Second, the solution does not specify how the data in the tables should be related to each other. For example, the checkouts table should store the patron ID and book ID of each checkout.

Evaluated at: 2022-11-24 10:16:49