A table named "sample" is defined as below. Select two statements which will generate a constraint error. CREATE TABLE sample ( i INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, j INTEGER,
This is a job for the SQL Ninja! *strikes a dramatic pose* Okay, let's see... The `i` column must be greater than 0, and the `j` column must be less than 0. That means (A) and (D) are the troublemakers here. Time to show off my database kung-fu skills! *cracks knuckles*
Alright, let's do this! Hmm, the `i` column has to be positive, and the `j` column has to be negative. So (A) and (C) are definitely going to fail. Wait, did they say two statements? Guess I better double-check my work. *scratches head* Where's my SQL cheat sheet when I need it?
Ah, the joys of database design. Clearly, the table gods have blessed us with a challenge! I'm gonna go with (C) and (D) as the troublemakers here. Null values and CHECK constraints don't always play nicely, you know. But hey, at least it's not a production database, right? *laughs nervously*
Ooh, a tricky one! Okay, let's think this through. The table definition says the `i` column must be greater than 0 and the `j` column must be less than 0. So (B) and (E) should be good, but (A), (C), and (D) are gonna trigger that constraint error for sure. Time to put on my SQL thinking cap!
Well, look at that, an opportunity to show off my SQL prowess! Let's see, the question is which statements will generate a constraint error. Hmmm, I'm thinking (A) and (C) are the ones that will fail. Gotta love those pesky CHECK constraints!
Janey
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