Cases of constraint violations, Database Management System

Assignment Help:

(1) Insert<1, 'Vipin', 20, 'Mayur Vihar'> into PERSON

Violated constraint: - Key constraint

Reason: - Primary key 1 already exists in PERSON.

Dealing: - DBMS could ask the user to provide valid PERSON_ID value and accept the insertion if valid PERSON_ID value is provided.

(2) Insert<'null', 'Anurag', 25, 'Patparganj'> into PERSON

Violated constraint: - Entity Integrity constraint

Reason: - Primary key is 'null'.

Dealing: - DBMS could ask the user to provide valid PERSON_ID value and accept the insertion if valid PERSON_ID value is provided.

(3) Insert<'abc', 'Suman', 25, 'IP college'> into PERSON

Violated constraint: - Domain constraint

Reason: - value of PERSON_ID is given a string which is not valid.

(4) Insert <10, 'Anu', 25, 'Patpatganj'> into PERSON

Violated constraint: - None

Note: In all first three cases of constraint violations above DBMS could decline the insertion.

Related Discussions:- Cases of constraint violations

Implementation of database, The ER diagram clearly showing the additional t...

The ER diagram clearly showing the additional tables you have implemented. SQL table creation scripts for the tables you have set up. SQL scripts showing the sample data you

Transactions t1 and t2 are in a deadlock, Evaluate: a.When transactions...

Evaluate: a.When transactions T1 and T2 are in a deadlock, one of the transactions will eventually implement to completion and let the other one continue implementation. b.

Define the terms ddl and dml, Define the terms i) DDL ii) DML DDL: Data...

Define the terms i) DDL ii) DML DDL: Data base schema is particular by a set of definitions expressed by a special language known as a data definition language. DML: A data

Draw an er diagram with primary key for a farm, Draw an ER diagram that rep...

Draw an ER diagram that represents the information described below. Show all entity sets, relationship sets, primary keys, and the mapping cardinality of the relationship sets.

Explain trigger, What is Trigger? A trigger is a SQL procedure that ini...

What is Trigger? A trigger is a SQL procedure that initiates an action when an event (INSERT, DELETE or UPDATE) occurs. Triggers are kept in and managed by the DBMS. Triggers a

Hashing technique, note on hashing technique

note on hashing technique

Differance between procedural and non procedural dml, Differance between pr...

Differance between procedural and non procedural DML? Procedural and non procedural DML Procedural DML exactly what data is require and how to obtain those data. Non procedural

Weak entity, Entity types that do not have any key attribute, and therefore...

Entity types that do not have any key attribute, and therefore cannot be identified independently, are known as weak entity types. A weak entity can be recognized uniquely only by

Replicating data, Replicating Data One approach that may support effici...

Replicating Data One approach that may support efficient access to dissimilar applications as above may be to give access to every of the applications from dissimilar replicate

Explain traditional programming languages, How persistent programming langu...

How persistent programming languages differ from traditional programming languages? Database languages vary from traditional programming languages in that they directly manipul

Write Your Message!

Name

Email id

Message

Verfication Code

User Account

All Pages