Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd
Upload
26 views

Practice Lab#9

The document discusses database concepts like cursors, transactions, and the ACID properties. It provides instructions to create a student table, write PL/SQL blocks using explicit cursors, and perform transactions on the student table including deleting, inserting, updating records with and without starting transactions. Examples are given to demonstrate the differences between operations like DROP, DELETE, and TRUNCATE when used within transactions.

Uploaded by

Preksha Maheshwari
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
26 views

Practice Lab#9

The document discusses database concepts like cursors, transactions, and the ACID properties. It provides instructions to create a student table, write PL/SQL blocks using explicit cursors, and perform transactions on the student table including deleting, inserting, updating records with and without starting transactions. Examples are given to demonstrate the differences between operations like DROP, DELETE, and TRUNCATE when used within transactions.

Uploaded by

Preksha Maheshwari
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Introduction to Database Systems (CSD317)

Practice Lab#9
Date: 16/11/22
You have to upload the screen shot (black screen) of output with the queries one by one, in a word
doc & file name must be->Roll No _PracticeLab#9.

 Create student table & insert below mentioned data:

S_ID Name Department DBMS_Marks


1001 ADITI RAI CSE 74.5
1002 ADITI SINGHAL Mechinical 82.0
1003 ADITYA SRIVASTAVA Civil 94.5
1004 AKANSH MITTAL CSE 48.5
1005 AKARSH TYAGI Electrical 70.5
1006 AMAN YADAV Mechinical 68.0
1007 AMIT RAO Civil 95.0
1008 AMOGH KRISHNA CSE 56.0
1009 ANANYA SHARMA Electrical 65.5
1010 ANIKET GUPTA Mechinical 35.0
Cursor:- My SQL supports cursor inside the stored programs/procedures, if you are creating a
cursor in mysql, it should always inside the stored procedure.

1. Write a PL/SQL block to Create an explicit cursor to display the details of all students’s
ROW BY ROW
2. Write a PL/SQL block to Create an explicit cursor to display the name by passing the
S_ID, if given S_ID does not exist in the record, it will just display an Error Message
“Sorry: This record was not found”. (FOR NOT FOUND scenario)

Transaction:

Transaction is very important concept, before starting the transaction you must be aware of
ACID properties. I am briefing the acid properties, (though you have done in the class).

A- Atomicity: - All or nothing.


C- Consistency: - No constraint violated (Enforce all the integrity and data constraints).
I- Isolation: - Users (Session’s) do not affect each other.
D- Durability: - Once data is committed, it is permanent.

A DBMS that supports all four is said to be “ACID-Compliant”.

Now perform some operations:-

1. Delete one record from student table (without starting the transaction) and rollback it.
2. Start the transaction & delete one record and perform rollback operation.
3. Now open one more mysql command line window. Access the same table in both the
command line screen’s and execute below mention statements(Make auto-commit off
in both the screen’s & don’t forget to start transaction every time in every
screen/session):

i.Insert a new record in window 1, Insert another (new) record in


window 2 & display the table before committing and after
committing in each window.
ii. Insert a new record in window 1, Insert the same record to the table
in window 2 & display the table before committing and after
committing in each window.
iii. Update any record from table in window1 and update the same
record in window2 at the same time (before commit in window 1).
4. Now execute some queries to Truncate & Drop the table in transaction block (Now you
will be able to identify the difference in DROP, DELETE, & TRUNCATE)

You might also like