create table date_demo(hiredate DATE);
default format of date is: DD-MON-RR
Date -> allows Date/Time(default format is dd-mon-rr)
DROP TABLE DATE_DEMO;
CREATE TABLE DATE_DEMO(HIREDATE DATE);
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('01-JAN-14');
SELECT * FROM DATE_DEMO;
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('01/JAN/14');
select * from date_demo;
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('JAN-01-14'); -- will give
error
ALTER SESSION SET nls_date_format='DD-MON-YY';
truncate table date_demo;
insert into date_demo values('01-jan-85');
insert into date_demo values('01-jan-15');
insert into date_demo values('01-jan-05');
yy FORMAT:
----------
IN YY FORMAT WHATEVER YEAR VALUE WE GIVES, IT WILL TAKE
CURRENT CENTURY ONLY.
RR FORMAT:
----------
ALTER SESSION SET NLS_DATE_FORMAT='DD-MON-RR';
0-49 50-99
IN THE RR FORMAT CENTURY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO 50-50 YEARS.
WHEN WE ENTER DATE VALUE IN THE COLUMN, IT WILL COMPARE THE
ENTERED YEAR WITH THE CURRENT YEAR.
IF CURRENT YEAR AND THE YEAR WHICH WE ENTER COMES IN THE
SAME RANGE IT WILL TAKE CURRENT CENTURY.
IF THE CURRENT YEAR VALUE IS IN FIRST RANGE AND THE YEAR
VALUE WHICH WE ENTER IS IN SECOND RANGE,
THEN IT WILL TAKE LAST CENTURY.
IF THE CURRENT YEAR VALUE IS IN SECOND RANGE AND THE YEAR
VALUE WHICH WE ENTER IS IN FIRST RANGE,
THEN IT WILL TAKE NEXT CENTURY.
TRUNCATE TABLE DATE_DEMO;
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('12-JAN-05');
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('12-JAN-85');
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('12-JAN-1885');
ASSUME THAT MY CURRENT YEAR IS 19-FEB-60.
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('12-JAN-85');
HERE BOTH CURRENT YEAR AND THE YEAR WHICH I ENTER COMES IN
SECOND RANGE, SO IT
WILL TAKE CURRENT CENTURY. 12-JAN-2085.
ASSUME THAT MY CURRENT YEAR IS 19-FEB-60.
INSERT INTO DATE_DEMO VALUES('12-JAN-15');
HERE CURRENT YEAR COMES IN SECOND RANGE AND THE YEAR WHICH I
ENTERED COMES IN
FIRST RANGE, SO IT WILL TAKE NEXT CENTURY. 12-JAN-2115.
select to_char(hiredate, 'dd-mon-yyyy') from date_demo;
-- to create table in your schema you require CREATE TABLE
privilege.
--SYS user will be giving this privilege.
To create table we will CREATE statement. CREATE statement
is DDL statement.
CREATE TABLE
UNLIMITED TABLESPACE
CREATE ANY TABLE
DROP TABLE STUDENTS1;
SYNTAX:
CREATE TABLE <TABLENAME> (<COLUMNNAME>
DATATYPE(SIZE) [CONSTRAINT <CONSTRAINTNAME> CONSTRAINT TYPE]
[DEFAULT value], <COLNAME2
DATATYPE(SIZE)...............);
CREATE TABLE students1(sid NUMBER(4), sname VARCHAR2(20)
DEFAULT 'xyz',
marks NUMBER(3) DEFAULT 0);
SELECT * FROM STUDENTS1;
DESCRIBE STUDENTS1;
DESC STUDENTS1;
SYNTAX:
INSERT INTO <TABLENAME> [(COLUMN NAMES)] VALUES (data
for the columns);
INSERT INTO students1 VALUES(1001, 'john', 85);
INSERT INTO STUDENTS1 VALUES(1002, DEFAULT, DEFAULT);
INSERT INTO STUDENTS1 VALUES(1003, ' ', NULL);
INSERT INTO STUDENTS1(SID, SNAME) VALUES(1004, 'SKP');
SELECT * FROM students1;
INSERT INTO students1(SNAME) VALUES('AKP');
SELECT * FROM students1;
CREATE TABLE EMP_NEW AS SELECT * FROM EMP;
SELECT * FROM EMP;
SELECT * FROM EMP_NEW;
CREATE TABLE EMP_NEW2 AS SELECT * FROM EMP WHERE 1=2;
SELECT * FROM EMP_NEW2;
DESC EMP_NEW2;
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