rows are called tuples
TUPLE : Is the "ROW" in a table
In DBMS the data is stored in the form of table . Each row in DBMS is known as tuple.
the number of tuple in a relation is called the cordinality of a relation?
A key is a set of attributes that uniquely identifies an entire tuple, a function dependency allow us to express constraints that uniquely identify the values of certain attribute.
storage organise means how data is stored in database.in data base data is stored inform of table,which is also known as relation.some organisation are known as *table *row *tuple *degree *cardinality
In database there are no. of records stored in it. These records are stored in table . Row in this table is known as a tuple. So tuple is basically a row.
In DBMS, a relation instance refers to a particular set of data rows within a database table at a given point in time. It represents the actual values stored in the database for that specific table. Each row in a relation instance corresponds to a record or tuple within the table, containing values for each attribute.
TUPLE : Is the "ROW" in a table and ATTRIBUTE : Is the "COLUMN" and it can also be called as "ATTRIBUTE". Annapurna table is collection of attributes ..... attribute is nothing but property tuple is the collection of information abt the attributes of table for single instance
NA_ what are highlights of advanced DBMS what are highlights of advanced DBMS what are highlights of advanced DBMS
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Consider the following structure: struct X { int a; double b; // ... }; Here we could initialise with a std::tuple<int, double>. To achieve this we simply define a constructor that accepts the required tuple: #include<tuple> struct X { int a; double b; X::X (std::tuple<int, double>& t): a {std::get<0>(t)}, b {std::get<1>(t)} {} // ... }; Note that any constructor that has one argument is known as a conversion constructor, in this case converting from tuple to X. It is usually a good idea to declare such constructors explicit, particularly if you also provide the complementary conversion operator (from X to tuple). #include<tuple> struct X { int a; double b; explicit X::X (const std::tuple<int, double>& t): a {std::get<0>(t)}, b {std::get<1>(t)} {} operator std::tuple<int, double> (void) const {return std::make_tuple (a, b);} // ... };
In a relational schema, each tuple is divided into fields called attributes. Each attribute corresponds to a specific piece of data within the tuple.