Question
Which of the following commands is part of the
Transaction Control Language (TCL) in SQL?Solution
Transaction Control Language (TCL) commands in SQL are used to manage transactions in a database, ensuring that operations are executed reliably. COMMIT is a TCL command that finalizes a transaction, making all its changes permanent in the database. For example, in a banking application, if a transaction involves debiting one account and crediting another, the COMMIT command ensures these changes are saved only when both operations succeed. This guarantees data integrity. Without TCL commands like COMMIT, rollback mechanisms would not work effectively, and transactional integrity could be compromised. Why Other Options Are Incorrect :
- SELECT : This is a Data Query Language (DQL) command used for retrieving data, not managing transactions.
- UPDATE : This is a Data Manipulation Language (DML) command used to modify data, not a TCL command.
- ALTER : This is a Data Definition Language (DDL) command used for modifying table structures, unrelated to transactions.
- DROP : Another DDL command, used for deleting database objects, not for controlling transactions.
- Identify the words that are similar in meaning to the phrase in bold. If none of the options conveys the correct meaning, mark (5) as your answer. The opti...
to be perplexed or confounded
Which word or words explain the meaning of the following idioms;
At one’s wit’s endsÂ
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
In the same breath
Pick yourself up
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given Idiom.
GO ABOUT
After the argument, she decided to bury the hatchet and make peace.
He walked at a stretch for 18 kilometres to reach the nearest town.
Fill in the blank given below using the correct idiom.
The athlete's dedication to training paid off when he won the championship, and his vic...
In each question below, a sentence is given with an idiom/phrase printed in bold type. That part may contain a grammatical error. Each sentence is follo...