Creating Tables in Oracle

 Creating Tables in Oracle


Tables are the basic building blocks of any database. They are used to store data in rows and columns. In Oracle Database, you can create tables using the CREATE TABLE statement. Here is an example:



CREATE TABLE employees (

   employee_id    NUMBER(5) PRIMARY KEY,

   first_name     VARCHAR2(20),

   last_name      VARCHAR2(25),

   email          VARCHAR2(25),

   hire_date      DATE DEFAULT sysdate,

   job_id         VARCHAR2(10),

   salary         NUMBER(8,2),

   commission_pct NUMBER(2,2),

   manager_id     NUMBER(5)

);

This creates a table named "employees" with several columns. The employee_id column is designated as the primary key, which means that it will contain unique values for each row in the table. The hire_date column has a default value of the current date and time (sysdate), which will be used if a value is not provided during insertion. The other columns are defined with their data types and sizes.

No comments:

Post a Comment

The Importance of Cybersecurity in the Digital Age

 The Importance of Cybersecurity in the Digital Age Introduction: In today's digital age, where technology is deeply intertwined with ev...