With Oracle 10g and above, yes, so long as they haven't been purged.
One notable feature that can be done in MySQL but not in Oracle is the use of the LIMIT clause to restrict the number of rows returned by a query. MySQL allows users to easily specify a limit on the number of results by using LIMIT n, whereas Oracle requires a more complex syntax involving the ROWNUM or FETCH FIRST syntax. Additionally, MySQL supports a simpler way of creating temporary tables that are automatically dropped at the end of a session, while Oracle requires more explicit management of temporary tables.
254
There is no practical limit.
yes
If one is wanting to create a table in Oracle one must use the "Create Table" statement. These tables are partially defined by the columns contained and the information in the column. One must first decide the proper column type and then these data types are used in the Create Table statement. One must be somewhat familiar with Oracle in order to create these tables and additional information can be found on the DBA-Oracle website.
the foreign key referential between two tables.
Oracle is a database. Oracle is a Relational Database Management System which is a specialized implementation of a database. It is designed to hold data that is related to one another and organized in the form of schemas and tables.
You need to recall them
The oracle 10g and oracle 8i there is a minor difference that is oracle 8i doesn't support flash back command once we drop the table in database the message is table dropped but we can use flashback command we can retrieve the drop table once in database
To arrange all tables in alphabetical order in Oracle, you can query the USER_TABLES, ALL_TABLES, or DBA_TABLES views, depending on your access rights. Use the following SQL statement: SELECT table_name FROM user_tables ORDER BY table_name; This will return a list of all tables in the current schema sorted alphabetically by their names. Adjust the view accordingly if you want to see tables across different schemas or have DBA privileges.
The UTL_FILE package provides that support in Oracle 9i. Oracle 11g supports a new feature known as Oracle External Tables (OET), which has many advantages over UTL_FILE, though OET can't replace all the functionality in UTL_FILE (yet).
That is a complex question. Both are clinical data management systems used by hundreds of companies. Both products are now owned by Oracle. Clintrial is more modular and has separate tables for each trial where Oracle Clinical is more robust and has consolidated data. Both have numerous interfaces and add-on functionality. They are both Oracle Based and web enabled.