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Experiment No. 5: Aim: To Study and Implement DATA DEFINITION LANGUAGE (DDL) COMMANDS

1. Create 3 tables using the CREATE TABLE statement and add columns, data types, and constraints 2. Alter the structure of the tables using ALTER TABLE to add columns, rename tables, and add key constraints 3. Insert data into the tables using INSERT statements 4. Delete the tables using DROP TABLE

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Vydheh Sumod
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138 views

Experiment No. 5: Aim: To Study and Implement DATA DEFINITION LANGUAGE (DDL) COMMANDS

1. Create 3 tables using the CREATE TABLE statement and add columns, data types, and constraints 2. Alter the structure of the tables using ALTER TABLE to add columns, rename tables, and add key constraints 3. Insert data into the tables using INSERT statements 4. Delete the tables using DROP TABLE

Uploaded by

Vydheh Sumod
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Experiment No.

Aim: To study and implement DATA DEFINITION LANGUAGE (DDL) COMMANDS

Part A:

Theory:

SQL language is divided into four types of primary language statements: DML, DDL, DCL and TCL.
Using these statements, we can define the structure of a database by creating and altering database
objects, and we can manipulate data in a table through updates or deletions. We also can control
which user can read/write data or manage transactions to create a single unit of work.

The four main categories of SQL statements are as follows:

1. DML (Data Manipulation Language)


2. DDL (Data Definition Language)
3. DCL (Data Control Language)
4. TCL (Transaction Control Language)
DML (Data Manipulation Language)

DML statements affect records in a table. These are basic operations we perform on data such as
selecting a few records from a table, inserting new records, deleting unnecessary records, and
updating/modifying existing records.

DML statements include the following:

SELECT – select records from a table


INSERT – insert new records
UPDATE – update/Modify existing records
DELETE – delete existing records

DDL (Data Definition Language)

DDL statements are used to alter/modify a database or table structure and schema. These statements
handle the design and storage of database objects.

CREATE – create a new Table, database, schema


ALTER – alter existing table, column description
DROP – delete existing objects from database

DCL (Data Control Language)

DCL statements control the level of access that users have on database objects.

GRANT – allows users to read/write on certain database objects


REVOKE – keeps users from read/write permission on database objects

TCL (Transaction Control Language)

TCL statements allow you to control and manage transactions to maintain the integrity of data within
SQL statements.

BEGIN Transaction – opens a transaction


COMMIT Transaction – commits a transaction
ROLLBACK Transaction – ROLLBACK a transaction in case of any error
Example of DDL

SQL Commands:

CREATE TABLE: It is used to create a table

Syntax: Create table tablename (column_name1 data_ type constraints, column_name2 data_ type
constraints …)

Example: Create table Emp ( EmpNo number(5), EName VarChar(15), Job Char(10) constraint un
unique, DeptNo number(3) CONSTRAINT FKey2 REFERENCES DEPT(DeptNo)); Create table
stud (sname varchar2(20) not null, rollno number(10) not null,dob date not null);

Rules:

1. Oracle reserved words cannot be used.

2. Underscore, numerals, letters are allowed but not blank space.

3. Maximum length for the table name is 30 characters.

4. 2 different tables should not have same name.

5. We should specify a unique column name.

6. We should specify proper data type along with width.

7. We can include “not null” condition when needed. By default it is ‘null’.

ALTER TABLE:

It is used to:

1. Add a new column.

2. Modify the existing column definition.

3. To include or drop integrity constraint.

Syntax: alter table tablename add/modify (attribute datatype(size));

Example:

1. Alter table emp add (phone_no char (20));

2. Alter table emp modify(phone_no number (10));

3. ALTER TABLE EMP ADD CONSTRAINT Pkey1 PRIMARY KEY (EmpNo);


DROP TABLE
It will delete the table structure provided the table should be empty.
Example: drop table prog20;
Here prog20 is table name

TRUNCATE TABLE
If there is no further use of records stored in a table and the structure has to be retained then the
records alone can be deleted.
Syntax: TRUNCATE TABLE;
Example: Truncate table stud;

DESC

This is used to view the structure of the table.

Example: desc emp;

Name Null? Type

--------------------------------- --------

EmpNo NOT NULL number(5)

EName VarChar(15)

Job NOT NULL Char(10)

DeptNo NOT NULL number(3)

PHONE_NO number (10)

DOMAIN INTEGRITY

Example: Create table cust(custid number(6) not null, name char(10));

Alter table cust modify (name not null);


CHECK CONSTRAINT

Example: Create table student (regno number (6), mark number (3) constraint b check (mark >=0 and
mark <=100));

Alter table student add constraint b2 check (length(regno<=4));

ENTITY INTEGRITY

a) Unique key constraint

Example: Create table cust(custid number(6) constraint uni unique, name char(10));

Alter table cust add(constraint c unique(custid));

b) Primary Key Constraint

Example: Create table stud(regno number(6) constraint primary key, name char(20));

Part B:

1. Create at least 3 relation tables


2. Alter the structure of newly created tables
a. Add Column
b. Rename Table
c. Add key constraints (Primary, Foreign, Unique, NOT NULL, Check)
3. Insert few rows in tables using Insert Command
4. Drop newly created tables

Query:

Screenshot of output:

Conclusion:

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