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DBMS Practical Lab Sheet - 2

The document outlines a practical lab exercise for using Oracle DBMS, including tasks such as logging in, creating and modifying tables, inserting and querying data, and managing records. It covers operations like committing data, rolling back changes, and copying tables. The lab emphasizes understanding table structures and SQL commands through hands-on activities.

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2 views

DBMS Practical Lab Sheet - 2

The document outlines a practical lab exercise for using Oracle DBMS, including tasks such as logging in, creating and modifying tables, inserting and querying data, and managing records. It covers operations like committing data, rolling back changes, and copying tables. The lab emphasizes understanding table structures and SQL commands through hands-on activities.

Uploaded by

am n
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DBMS Practical Lab Sheet – 2

1. Logon to Oracle by user name given to you.

2. See list of tables by using “Tab”

3. View the user name, make sure it’s your login name.

4. Create a new table “Employee” with following attributes/fields :


Field Name Data Type Size of column

EmpCode Number
Name varchar2 6 (Six)
Salary Number

5. Display the structure of table

6. See the records of the table


7. Insert the following data into the table using any method:

EmpCode Name Salary


101 Amit 30000
201 Kapil 22000
301 Rohit 45000
401 Amit 27000
401 Amit 27000
 Commit the data (Do not Forget)

8. See the records of the table.

9. Try to Add the following new record

EmpCode Name Salary


901 Bhattacharya 33000
Note the output, even if it is error!
10. See the structure of table and note the size of name column

11. Increase the size of name column to 25.

12. See the structure of table again.

13. See the records of table.

14. Now again try to add the above record again,

15. See the records of the table


16. Reduce the size of name column to 5. (Note the output even if it is an error)

17. Commit the data and see all records.

18.Execute the following SQL queries and note the result:

a) Select name from employee.


b) Select name, name, name, name from employee.

c) Select name, empcode from employee order by salary.


d) Select name, Salary, salary + 500 , salary-50000 from employee.

e) Select sum(salary) from employee;

f) Select min(salary) from employee;

g) Select max(salary) from employee;

19. Display name, actual salary, 50 % increased salary of all employees.

20. Make a copy of employee table as “NewEmp” table with all records.
21. See the records of “NewEmp” table.

22. Make a copy of employee table as “Emp2” table with no (Zero) records.

23. See the records of all 3 table (Employee, NewEmp and Emp2).

24. See the structure of all 3 table (Employee, NewEmp and Emp2).
25. Create a new table “MyTable” from employee table with only Name and Salary columns.

26. See the records of Employee Table and MyTable.

27. See the list of all tables.


28. Commit your data.

29. Drop the columns “name” and “empcode” from NewEmp table.

30. See the records of NewEmp Table.

31. Truncate the “Mytable” table. (do not use delete command).

32. See the records of “MyTable” table.

33. Rollback.

34. Again See the records of “MyTable” table. (What is your observation?)

35. Drop the “MyTable” table.

36. See the records of “MyTable” table.


37. Rollback.

38. Again See the records of “MyTable” table. (What is your observation?)

39. See the list of all tables in our login.

40. Commit the data.

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