What are the naming rules of Oracle 10g?
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Oracle Naming Conventions\nNothing is carved in stone, but these are the sort of rules I follow:\n\n    * Entities & Tables\n    * Aliasing\n    * Attributes & Columns\n    * Keys & Their Columns\n    * Indexes\n    * Triggers\n    * Other Objects\n    * PL/SQL Variables\n    * File Extensions\n\nEntities & Tables\nAll entity names should be singular and may have spaces. These are replaced with '_' by Oracle Designer during table creation:\n\n    APPLICATION\n    APPLICATION FUNCTION\n    APPLICATION FUNCTION ROLE\n\nAll table names should be plural. If the table name contains serveral words, only the last one should be plural:\n\n    APPLICATIONS\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTIONS\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTION_ROLES\n\nAliasing\nAll entities and tables should be defined a unique alias that is used as part of the foreign key definitions. The alias should be an abbreviation of the name such that:\n\n    APPLICATIONS = APPL (4)\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTIONS = APFU (2:2)\n    APPLICATON_FUNCTION_ROLES = APFR (2:1:1)\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTION_ROLE_BANANAS = AFRB (1:1:1:1)\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTION_ROLE_BANANA_APPLES = (Do what you like!)\n\nThe bracketed numbers indicate the number of letters used from each word in the name.\n\nOracle has a 30 character restriction on object names, so table aliases are useful to reduce the length of object names.\nAttributes & Columns\nAttributes and columns should not be prefixed with a table alias. For the most part this is unnecessary and often very messy.\nKeys & Their Columns\nPrimary Keys are named after the table or its alias with the suffix of '_PK':\n\n    Table      : APPLICATIONS\n    Primary Key: APPLICATIONS_PK\n                 or\n                 APPL_PK\n\nUnique Keys are named after the table or its alias with the suffix of '_UK'. If more than one unique key is present you may need to add further information to make the key name unique:\n\n    Table      : APPLICATIONS\n    Unique Key : APPLICATIONS_UK\n                 or\n                 APPL_UK\n\nForeign Keys are usually named using the two table aliases, from and to, with the suffix of '_FK':\n\n    Relationship: APPLICATION_FUNCTIONS -> APPLCIATIONS\n    Foreign Key : APFU_APPL_FK\n\nThe foreign key column on the dependant table may be named using the full table name or the alias, along with the column name such that:\n\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTIONS.APPLICATION_ID -> APPLICATIONS.ID\n    or\n    APPLICATION_FUNCTIONS.APPL_ID -> APPLICATIONS.ID\n\nI prefer the full table name, but the the 30 character limit forces the use of the alias at times.\nIndexes\nIndexes are created implicitly to support PKs and UKs. These indexes have the same name as the constraint.\n\nAs a rule of thumb, all foreign key columns should be indexed. Indexes to support foreign keys should be named using the foreign key name with the suffix '_I':\n\n    Foreign Key    : APFU_APPL_FK\n    Suporting Index: APFU_APPL_FK_I\n\nOther indexes should be created with meaningful names, usually incorporating the table alias and the column name(s) where possible, along with the suffix '_I'.\nTriggers\nTrigger names should be made up of the table name, an acronym representing the triggering action and the suffix "_TRG":\n\n    Table : APPLICATIONS\n\n    Action: BEFORE INSERT STATEMENT-LEVEL\n    Name  : APPLICATION_BIS_TRG\n\n    Action: AFTER INSERT AND UPDATE ROW-LEVEL\n    Name  : APPLICATION_AIUR_TRG\n\nOther Objects\nOther database objects have a suffix that identifies their object type:\n\n    Check Constraints : <name>_CHK\n    Sequences         : <name>_SEQ\n    Views             : <name>_V\n    Materialized Views: <name>_MV\n    Types             : <name>_T\n    Directories       : <name>_DIR\n    External Tables   : <name>_EXT\n    PL/SQL Packages   : <name>_API\n    PL/SQL Procedures : <name>_PRC\n    PL/SQL Functions  : <name>_FUN\n\nPL/SQL Var
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hi shivani!\nindian? \nwhich place?? im from varanasi..\n\nanyways.. heres the answer:\nlog10x ( is read as log x to the base 10) \nlogex ( is read as log x to the base e, which is   also called the natural log)\n\nlogx can be considered both (to the base 10 as well s base 10) it depends on the reference.. we come across it very frequently when writing bases are ignored.\n\ngoing by the exact defination and as seen in most of the books.. \nlogx means log10x \nwhereas\nlnx means logex\n\nderivative of log10x is 1/(xln10)\nwhere ln10 = loge10(log 10 to the base e)
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Name\nHTML\nXML\netc etc
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What is the Oracle of Delphi?
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Oak Ridge Automatic Computer Logical Engine    \n  *     ORACLE Ordnance Rapid Area Clearance System    \n  *     ORACLE Optimum Reliability And Component Life Estimator    \n  *     ORACLE Organization of Regulatory Administrators of Continuing Legal Education    \n  *     ORACLE Optical Reception of Announcements by Coded Line Electronics
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Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g
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Yes, it is available, but as I can see, only in Developer Suite package.\n\nOn attached page there is a section "Oracle Developer Suite 10g (9.0.4)".\nI think it's what you need.\n\nBut as for me, better decision will be using the latest version of product, which is Oracle Developer Suite 10g (10.1.2.0.2).\n\nBTW, to download it, you must be a member of Oracle Technology Network. Became a member, if you don't yet. It's free and very helpful.
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Using Oracle 10g, navigate to administration in the enterprise manager.\nNext click on "initialization parameters" and set the datafiles to point to the datafile(data.dmp)\n Or use rman to perform recovery!
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Replace "thetable" below with the name of your table...\n\nselect count(0)\nfrom syscolumns\nwhere id = (\nselect id from sysobjects\nwhere name='thetable'\n)\n;
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http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/oracle9i.html
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Try here:\n\nhttp://www.oraclesource.net/index.php
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Well using the database Oracle 10 lite it's not that difficult, but you need to know how to access it, you can read this book:\n\nBeginning J2ME: From Novice to Professional, Third Edition
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10g seems to be the latest greatest availible for download. Shouldn't be too different from 11i. To download the developer edition you have to create an account with Oracle's technet. It's free but takes about 10 mins to answer all the questions. I didn't bother to log in but there might be an 11g availible for registered users. Especially if you use Linux. Oracle tends to put the Linux versions out first.
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Does this help:\n\nhttp://vyaskn.tripod.com/oracle_sql_server_differences_equivalents.htm\n\nhttp://www.quest-pipelines.com/newsletter-v7/0406_C.htm
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both of the databases have the ability to return consistent (correct) \nresults.  Only oracle can do so in a mixed workload environment (mixed \nupdates and reads) in a highly concurrent fashion.  In Oracle we employ \nmulti-versioning and read consistency.  The others use shared read locks (which \nwill lead to deadlocks and blocking).  We never block on a read -- they \nfrequently block on a read.  So, another feature with a check mark that is \nvirtually meaningless
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Try this, just change the database reference and set the table field name as you have:\n\n$dbname="database_name";\n$result=MYSQL($dbname,"SELECT * FROM tablename ORDER BY rand() LIMIT 70");\nwhile ($row=mysql_fetch_array($result))\n{\n$NAME = $row["NAME"];\necho "$NAME"; \n}
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Dana No: 1.1.1.3 \n\nStrunz No: I/A.01-10