Oracle PL/SQL: TABLE: Multiple Columns - Use the CREATE TABLE statement to create one of the following types of tables:<br /> <br />

Quick Search:

Oracle PL/SQL: TABLE: Multiple Columns

Jump to:

Category: >> Oracle PL/SQL >> TABLE: Multiple Columns

<< last

next >>

Snippet Name: TABLE: Multiple Columns

Description: Use the CREATE TABLE statement to create one of the following types of tables:

- A relational table, which is the basic structure to hold user data.

- An object table, which is a table that uses an object type for a column definition. An object table is explicitly defined to hold object instances of a particular type.

You can also create an object type and then use it in a column when creating a relational table.

Tables are created with no data unless a subquery is specified. You can add rows to a table with the INSERT statement. After creating a table, you can define additional columns, partitions, and integrity constraints with the ADD clause of the ALTER TABLE statement. You can change the definition of an existing column or partition with the MODIFY clause of the ALTER TABLE statement.

Also see:
» TABLESPACE: Show contiguous space
» TABLESPACE: SYSAUX tablespace
» TABLESPACE: Tablespace management
» TABLESPACE: List tablespaces, files, ...
» TABLESPACE: Dropping Tablespaces
» TABLESPACE: Alter Permanent Tablespace
» TABLESPACE: Transportable tablespaces
» TABLESPACE: Tempfile operations
» TABLESPACE: Create temp tablespace
» TABLESPACE: Change UNDO tablespace
» TABLESPACE: Undo Tablespace
» TABLESPACE: SYSAUX Tablespace
» TABLESPACE: Set default tablespace type
» TABLESPACE: Oracle Managed Auto-extend...
» TABLESPACE: Permanent Tablespace Using...
» TABLE: Constraints
» TABLE: Options
» TABLE: Using Select Statement With Data
» TABLE: queries
» TABLE: simple heap table
» TABLESPACE: Using Raw Devices
» TABLESPACE: permanent tablespace

Comment: (none)

Language: PL/SQL
Highlight Mode: PLSQL
Last Modified: March 11th, 2009

CREATE TABLE test2 (
id   NUMBER(6),
f_name VARCHAR2(25),
l_name VARCHAR2(25));