The table, its structure, views, permissions, and triggers will also be deleted or removed with this SQL statement.
A new table in SQL is created using this SQL statement.
Columns in the SQL database can be created, deleted, or modified with this SQL statement.
A new database will be created through this SQL statement.
A. The table, its structure, views, permissions, and triggers will also be deleted or removed with this SQL statement.
SQL CREATE DATABASE
SQL RENAME DATABASE
SQL DROP DATABASE
SQL SELECT DATABASE
Left, Left
Right, Left
Left, Right
Right, Right
timestamp
sql_variant
real
text
CREATE
DROP
TRUNCATE
All of the above
DELETE statement free up the space kept in check by the table whereas TRUNCATE statement does not free up the space kept in check by the table.
DELETE statement does not free up the space kept in check by the table whereas TRUNCATE statement free up the space kept in check by the table.
DELETE statement only deletes rows from the table whereas TRUNCATE statement can only delete columns from the table.
DELETE statement only deletes columns from the table whereas TRUNCATE statement can only delete rows from the table.
ROLLBACK
GRANT
UPDATE
All of the above
Finds any values that start with a and ends with o
Finds any values whose first character is a and third character is o
Both A. and B.
None of the above
Both CLOB and NCLOB are used for multibyte national character set data.
Both CLOB and NCLOB can range upto 2^32-1 bytes or 4 GB.
Both CLOB and NCLOB can range upto 2^32-1 bytes or 8GB.
Both CLOB and NCLOB are used for singlebyte and multibyte national character set data.
Primary Key
Unique Key
Composite Key
Foreign Key
Inline Comments
Single Line Comments
Multi-line Comments
All of the above
Web server logs
When something weird occurs
All connections to the database server
None of the above
Infinite Loop
Null State
False State
True State
Finds any values that end with a
Finds any values whose second character is a
Find any values that contains only two characters ending with a
Mysql > Savepoint ini;
Transaction Common Language
Transaction Commit Language
Transaction Concatenate Language
Transaction Control Language
Dependently
Independently
Interdependently
Intradependently
The table, its structure, views, permissions, and triggers will also be deleted or removed with this SQL statement.
In the database management system, this SQL statement deletes the existing database, together with all the database tables and views.
A new database will be created through this SQL statement.
In this SQL statement, the data or records are inserted into an existing database table. One query statement can insert multiple records simultaneously using this statement.
Execute SQL
Transaction
Open Database
All of the above
Tables
WHERE Conditions
Expressions
None of the above
Opera
Google Chrome
Android Browsers
All of the above
A Primary Key cannot be NULL
A Foreign Key cannot be NULL
A Primary Key cannot be Duplicate
A Foreign Key can be Duplicate
HAVING
GROUP BY
ORDER BY
None of the above
The value will first be checked for certain conditions before inserting it into the column when a DEFAULT constraint applies to a column in the table.
In the event of a DEFAULT constraint being applied to a table's column without a user specifying the value to be inserted when that constraint was applied, the default value that was specified when the constraint was applied will be put into that column.
An index can be created on the table using the DEFAULT constraint.
None of the above
Concatenate
Virtual
View
None of the above
A DATABASE name can be renamed.
A TABLE name can be renamed.
Both A and B
None of the above
NOT NULL , CHECK
NOT NULL , DEFAULT
NOT NULL , FOREIGN KEY
NOT NULL , UNIQUE
LEN()
NOW()
MID()
FORMAT()
SQL databases are vertically scalable.
SQL follows BASE Model.
SQL database cannot handle complex queries.
SQL database does not require object-relational mapping.
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.
If p comes between 0 to 25, data type becomes FLOAT(). If p comes between 26 to 54, data type becomes DOUBLE().
If p comes between 26 to 54, data type becomes FLOAT(). If p comes between 0 to 25, data type becomes DOUBLE().
If p comes between 25 to 53, data type becomes FLOAT(). If p comes between 0 to 24, data type becomes DOUBLE().
If p comes between 0 to 24, data type becomes FLOAT(). If p comes between 25 to 53, data type becomes DOUBLE().
ADD
MERGE
CONCAT
None of the above