What is the difference between seek predicate and predicate?
Answer / Trilok.singh
A predicate is a logical expression used to filter or select rows from a database table. A seek predicate, specifically, is a type of predicate used by an index seek operation in MS SQL Server to find data quickly within an index.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
What is recursion? Is it possible for a stored procedure to call itself or recursive stored procedure? How many levels of sp nesting is possible?
what is the output for this query select * from employee where 1=1;
When would you use sql joins?
What is dbcc command in sql server?
What is a virtual table in sql?
Where is my database stored on the hard disk in ms sql server?
What is hierarchy, what are its types and difference between them? : sql server analysis services, ssas
What is normalization according to you and explain its different levels?
What is constraints and its types?
What are the differences between union, intersect, and minus operators?
What is store procedure?
What are the advantages of paper records?
Oracle (3253)
SQL Server (4518)
MS Access (429)
MySQL (1402)
Postgre (483)
Sybase (267)
DB Architecture (141)
DB Administration (291)
DB Development (113)
SQL PLSQL (3330)
MongoDB (502)
IBM Informix (50)
Neo4j (82)
InfluxDB (0)
Apache CouchDB (44)
Firebird (5)
Database Management (1411)
Databases AllOther (288)