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mdanwerali
Starting Member
30 Posts |
Posted - 2002-11-23 : 02:55:48
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| Hi,I have a table with Objects as datatype which was written in Oracle. Now how to create the same table in Sql Server 2000.for example:CREATE TABLE STUDENTMASTER ( SMSTUID VARCHAR2 (10) NOT NULL, SMNAME VARCHAR2 (100), SMEDU EDUCATION) here Education is an object type. and this object education acts like a table and store data. TYPE EDUCATION AS OBJECT(NAME VARCHAR2 (100),YEAROFPASSING DATE,MEDIUMOFSTUDY VARCHAR2 (20),PERCENTAGE NUMBER(5,2),SPECIALIZATION VARCHAR2 (200),NAMEOFINSTITUTE VARCHAR2 (200),UNIVERSITY VARCHAR2 (100));Thanks in Advance Md Anwer AliEdited by - mdanwerali on 11/23/2002 04:05:47Edited by - mdanwerali on 11/23/2002 04:06:35 |
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burbakei
Yak Posting Veteran
80 Posts |
Posted - 2002-11-23 : 10:53:36
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| when you create a table in Sql Server you can only use predefined data types and user defined data types. and user defined datatype are much more simpler than "TYPE EDUCATION AS OBJECT ...". search Book OnLine for sp_addtype |
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Lavos
Posting Yak Master
200 Posts |
Posted - 2002-11-24 : 11:09:00
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| The correct way is to create your Education object as a new table, and introduce a studentID field to the Education table to track which rows belong to which students.You would then have to use JOIN's to associate the data back and forth.Okay, now can someone please explain to me why Oracle allows for nice un-relational concepts like this to be used? I mean, I thought array columns in Progress was bad, but.....----------------------"O Theos mou! Echo ten labrida en te mou kephale!" |
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robvolk
Most Valuable Yak
15732 Posts |
Posted - 2002-11-24 : 11:28:06
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quote: Okay, now can someone please explain to me why Oracle allows for nice un-relational concepts like this to be used?
Well, I'd argue that their cursor-based approach to everything is not particularly relational either... |
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