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.
B. 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.
First SELECT Query
Second SELECT Query
Third SELECT Query
None of the above
2021-10-06 00:00:00.000
2021-10-06
2021 OCT 06
06-10-2021
Table structure is dropped
Integrity constraints are dropped
Relationship is dropped
All of the above
RETRIEVE
SELECT
CREATE
ALTER
DATE
DATE_FORM
DATE_FORMAT
DATE_VALUE
DROP
DELETE
ALTER
None of the above
No value in cell
Inappropriate Information
Unknown data
All of the above
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.
A new table in SQL is created using this SQL statement.
The table, its structure, views, permissions, and triggers will also be deleted or removed with this SQL statement.
View Updating Rule
Relational Level Operation Rule
Distribution Independence Rule
None of the above
254
255
256
257
First value of the column
Last value of the column
Sum of rows of the table
Average value of the column
Minimum
Maximum
Average
None of the above
Unary
Binary
Both A and B
None of the above
HAVING
WHERE
ORDER BY
FROM
SQL Not Equal Operator (!=)
SQL Equal Operator (=)
SQL Greater Than Operator (>)
SQL Less Than Operator (<)
Intrusion Detection System is Network-based
Intrusion Detection System is Host-based
Both A) and B)
None of the above
Primary
Unique
Composite
None of the above
Using SQL in relational databases is all about inserting, updating, and deleting data.
Sample data can also be described with the aid of this tool.
It helps develop relational database functions, events, and views.
A SQL user can also set restrictions and permissions for a table column, a view, and a stored procedure.
SELECT Statement
UPDATE Statement
TRUNCATE TABLE Statement
FROM Statement
Addition
Subtraction
Unary
Modulus
Low case
Letter case
Light case
Lower case
It cannot ignore the NULL values
It can ignore the NULL values
Its query can return multiple values
None 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
25
26
25.65
25.00
SELECT
DELETE
INSERT
All of the above
TRUNCATE TABLE is faster than DELETE TABLE statement.
TRUNCATE TABLE uses fewer resources than DELETE TABLE statement.
Both A) and B)
None of the above
Relational
Logical
Additional
Unique
GRANT
REVOKE
Both A. and B.
None of the above
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.
Database objects such as tables, table views, and other objects can be deleted using this command.
One or more rows from one or more tables of the database can be accessed with this command. Using the WHERE clause with this command is also possible.
It enables you to create new databases, tables, table views, and other objects using this command.
Infinite Loop
Null State
False State
True State