RENAME
ALTER
Both A) and B)
None of the above
C. Both A) and B)
TO
AS
WHERE
IN
It inserts the data
It updates the data
It deletes the data
All of the above
The DCL commands in SQL allow us to control which users have access to the data stored in SQL tables.
There will be certain privileges that each user has; consequently, the data can be accessed by them.
The DCL commands in SQL allow us to grant privileges to a user on the SQL database and its table(s), or revoke privileges that have already been granted.
All of the above
To Update table
To Create table
To Delete table
None of the above
SQL CREATE DATABASE
SQL RENAME DATABASE
SQL DROP DATABASE
SQL SELECT DATABASE
First
Second
Third
Last
Web server logs
When something weird occurs
Both A) and B)
None of the above
###
####
#
##
INT
Number
Digit
None of the above
DATE
DATE_FORM
DATE_FORMAT
DATE_VALUE
Table structure is dropped
Integrity constraints are dropped
Relationship is dropped
All of the above
HAVING clause is used in column operation whereas WHERE clause is used in row operation.
HAVING clause is post-filter whereas WHERE clause is pre-filter.
HAVING clause filters the groups whereas WHERE clauses filter the single record of the table.
All of the above
Transaction Common Language
Transaction Commit Language
Transaction Concatenate Language
Transaction Control Language
Rows
Database
View
All of the above
To change the case of the string to lowercase characters.
To change the case of the string to uppercase characters.
To change the case of the string to numeric characters.
To change the case of the string to symbolic characters.
Comparison Operator has higher precedence than Conjuction Operator.
Identity Operator has higher precedence than Multiplication Operator.
Both A and B
None of the above
No value in cell
Inappropriate Information
Unknown data
All of the above
Interdependent
Intradependent
Integration
Integrity
Using this command, you can remove or erase recorded information from a database table.
It enables you to create new databases, tables, table views, and other objects using this command.
Inserting records or data into the database tables is accomplished with this command. In addition to inserting records in single rows, we can insert records in multiple rows as well.
A single or multiple rows can be accessed using this command from one or more tables of a database. Using the WHERE clause with this command is also possible.
A new table in SQL is created using this SQL statement.
By deleting the stored data, this SQL statement deletes the database.
Columns in the SQL database can be created, deleted, or modified with this SQL statement.
By executing this SQL statement, you remove the table and all the information that it contains, including the structure, views, permissions, and triggers.
|
||
//
\
-
_
!
&
Mysql > START COMMIT;
Mysql > START TRANSACTION;
Mysql > START ROLLBACK;
None of the above
VARCHAR can store upto 4000 bytes and VARCHAR2 can store upto 8000 bytes.
VARCHAR can store upto 2000 bytes and VARCHAR2 can store upto 4000 bytes.
Both VARCHAR and VARCHAR2 are similar but use of VARCHAR2 is mostly recommended.
There is no similarity between VARCHAR and VARCHAR2.
SELECT Operand1+Operand2;
SELECT Operand1*Operand2;
SELECT Operand1**Operand2;
Single Value
Multiple Value
Two Values
None of the above
Import
Show Quotas
Manage Results
All of the above
WHERE clause
HAVING clause
Both a and b
None of the above
CREATE statement
CREATE VIEW statement
VIEW CREATE statement
SQL VIEW statement
RENAME
ALTER
UPDATE
ADD