The former is for strings, the later is for numbers (integers).
The size (and value-range) of int is platform-dependent, whilst that of int32_t is fixed.
Nothing: 'auto' is usable only in functions, and there it is the default storage class, so you don't have to use it at all.
volatile int means the code and fom outside from code can changes the value but in const volatile int, code cannot changes the value but fron ouside can change the value
The word non-function can mean practically anything, a variable, for example.int fun (int x) { return x+10; }int nonfun= 32;
When you create a table, you define the field names and the type of data they will contain. As an example (for Microsoft SQL Server)... CREATE TABLE SampleTable ( SampleTableID AS INT, SampleTableFirstName AS VARCHAR(50), SampleTableLastName AS VARCHAR(50), SampleTableAge AS DOUBLE ) In the above example, the field names all are prefixed with SampleTable (just for illustration) and the datatypes all follow the AS keyword.
Char is fixed length, while Varchar is variable length.
The difference between varchar and nvarchardatatypes is that Nvarchar stores UNICODE data. If you have requirements to store UNICODE or multilingual data, nvarcharis your choice. Varchar stores ASCII data and should be your data type of choice for normal use.
That is text where we put only character type value and that is varchar where we put all data type value
nothing
CREATE TABLE `test`.`users` ( `id` INT NOT NULL auto_increment , `name` VARCHAR( 20 ) NOT NULL , `password` VARCHAR( 20 ) NOT NULL , `email` VARCHAR( 20 ) NOT NULL , PRIMARY KEY ( `id` ) )
Varchar cuts off trailing spaces if given a shorter word than its declared length, while char does not. Char will pad spaces after it if given a shorter word.
The size (and value-range) of int is platform-dependent, whilst that of int32_t is fixed.
CREATE PROCEDURE SP_MENUMASTER_UPDATE( @PARENT_ID INT(3) ,@MENU_NAME VARCHAR(100) ,@UR VARCHAR(100) ,@USR VARCHAR(255) ,@I_D INT(3) ,@ifvalue VARCHAR(50) ) AS BEGIN CASE ifvalue WHEN "newuser" THEN UPDATE MENUMASTER SET USER=USR WHERE ID=I_D; ELSE UPDATE MENUMASTER SET PARENTID=PARENT_ID,MENUNAME=MENU_NAME,URL=UR WHERE ID=I_D; END CASE; END
create table tb (id int primary key, name varchar(10) not null, age int) tb - name of the table
Are you sure that these words (normal int and regular int) actually mean something?
Perhaps an example will help. extern int value; /* declaration */ int value; /* definition */ int value= 20; /* definition with initialization */
Let's look at an example. int a = 1; Here our variable is 'a' which is of type 'int'