Oracle Database

yes I read it. it's a really good series you should definitely read them. can't wait for the fourth.

yes, we do have inner join command in oracle. Inner Join is used to combine related tuples from two relations.It allows to evaluate a join condition between attributes of the relations on which join is undertaken .

This can be done by using a "profile"

To implement a 3 session hard limit for each user in the database, perform the following:

Login to the DB as SYS via SQLPlus

Once there run the following:

alter system set RESOURCE_LIMIT=true scope=both;

create profile sesslimit limit sessions_per_user 3;

For each user you wish to implement the new limit on you

will need to do the following:

alter user <username> profile sesslimit;

Alter tablespace is the command

Information driven(PRESENT)

For the Oracle Database: "Can't break it, can't break in"and "Unbreakable"

As of 2008: "The Information Company"

As of 2010: "Software. Hardware. Complete."

As of late 2010: "Hardware and Software, Engineered to Work Together"

Oracle PFT = Oracle Profitability Manager which is a tool used in the financial end.

Oracle Corporation's population is 111,297.

A user in Oracle corresponds to a schema.

Objects, such as table and indexes, must exist within a schema.

Without creating a user/schema, use of the database will be limited to the built-in schemas and objects, such as the one-row DUAL table and standard PL/SQL packages.

yes

lookup transformation

A char is a time, a turn or an occasion, an odd job, or a woman employed to do housework.

INSERT

Here is how to open a Windows Shortcut file Using VB6. This is a safe and documented method.

Create a New VB6 Project

In the Project References Add "Windows Script Host Object Model"

Place a Command Button on the form named CommandButton1

Click on CommandButton1

Private Sub CommandButton1_Click()

Dim Oshell As New WshShell

Dim Osh As WshShortcut

Dim Fn As String

Dim Otarget As String

'Set the path and file name of the shortcut

Fn = "C:\shortcut path\shortcut filename.lnk"

'

' If the shortcut file is existing, it will open the existing file

'

Set Osh = Oshell.CreateShortcut(Fn)

Otarget = Osh.TargetPath

'

' Using the Watch window see the other properties of Osh object

'

End Sub

She might have dumped you for something as stupid as cheating, in some cases maybe you just didn't talk to her enough, it usually depends on the people and the situation. Maybe its as simple as she just didn't feel it was right going out with you, the sparks were gone.

hey someone else here or maybe she just hated u idk get use to it kk (im a girl so should know)

init.ora and SPfile both contain information about DB parameters. The database cannot start without an INIT.ORA but can start without an SPfile. An SPfile cannot be edited directly , but one can be configured via the pfile (init.ora) Init.ora is saved in ascii text format whereas the SPfile is saved in a binary format. If both files exist , the database reads the SPfile first before processing the init.ora. Oracle Guru's step in and correct if necessary .......... :) , Lekarshi

sql>select * from user_tab_privs;

yes

behind

the exit of a cave

It depends. A serial schedule is one in which the operations of one transaction begins after the operation of another.. that is for example there are 5 operations in Ti(Oi1,Oi2,Oi3,Oi4,Oi5) and 4 operations in Tj(Oj1,Oj2,Oj3,Oj4) the schedule is :

Oi1,Oi2,Oi3,Oi4,Oi5,Oj1,Oj2,Oj3,Oj4 OR Oj1,Oj2,Oj3,Oj4,Oi1,Oi2,Oi3,Oi4,Oi5

But to check if a schedule is recoverable we need to check whether for each pair of transactions ,Ti and Tj - such that Tj reads a dataItem previously written by Ti - Ti commits before Tj. If so it is recoverable.

All cascadeless Schedules are also recoverable Schedules

No they can not