BIT(Size)
CHAR(Size)
INTEGER(Size)
INT(Size)
B. CHAR(Size)
Distinct
Common
Shared
Both B and C
Tables
WHERE Conditions
Expressions
None of the above
% operator
_ operator
NOT operator
All of the above
The result is purged of duplicates
Duplicate records are not removed
Only one column can be compared by a clause
None of the above
An index is created in a SQL database table with this SQL statement.
Changes made in the SQL database transaction are permanently saved using this SQL statement.
By running this SQL statement, the transaction will be undone and the operations not yet saved to the SQL database will be undone.
The SQL database table's index is deleted using this SQL statement.
Unique
Composite
Foreign
None of the above
10
20
30
40
RENAME
ALTER
Both A) and B)
None of the above
JOIN
HAVING
GROUP BY
All of the above
Column Name
Row Name
Table Name
None of the above
DROP INDEX Index_Name;
ALTER TABLE Table_Name DROP INDEX Index_Name;
DROP INDEX Index_Name ON Table_Name;
DROP INDEX Table_Name.Index_Name;
DELETE
SELECT
UPDATE
ALTER
image
nchar
money
cursor
FROM
WHERE
HAVING
AS
ROUND()
MID()
FORMAT()
NOW()
View Updating Rule
Relational Level Operation Rule
Distribution Independence Rule
None of the above
BIT(Size)
CHAR(Size)
INTEGER(Size)
INT(Size)
Comparison Operator has higher precedence than Conjuction Operator.
Identity Operator has higher precedence than Multiplication Operator.
Both A and B
None of the above
COMMIT
ROLLBACK
SAVEPOINT
All of the above
REMOVE
DELETE
DROP
TRUNCATE
SELECT operand1-operand2;
SELECT operand1*operand2;
SELECT operand1+operand2;
SELECT operand1>operand2;
Script Name
Script Number
Script ID
Script Symbol
SQL statements are used for most operations in a database.
Relational algebra and tuple relationship calculus are needed for SQL syntax.
All of the above
None of the above
/
_
*
%
When the table is small, it is possible to avoid using SQL indexes.
Updates need to be made frequently to the table.
When there are a lot of NULL values in a column, indexed should not be used.
All of the above
Transactions can be saved to the database and rolled back with the help of TCL commands in SQL.
There will be certain privileges that each user has; consequently, the data can be accessed by them using TCL.
Our data is stored in a table that is described by the schema, thus TCL commands deal with the schema.
SQL TCL commands can be used to perform any kind of retrieval or manipulation of the data present in SQL tables.
Inline Comments
Single Line Comments
Multi-line Comments
All of the above
DELETE
DROP
ALTER
REMOVE
//*Line1
Line2*//
/*Line1
Line2/*
SQL DELETE ALL ROWS Table_Name;
SQL DELETE ROWS Table_Name;
DELETE FROM ALL ROWS Table_Name;
DELETE FROM Table_Name;