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  2. R:Base - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R:Base

    While the documentation claimed 2GB data files were supported, there were data integrity problems with some very large tables over 1 million records. The software was designed to accommodate up to 750 tables and easily handled tables with tens of thousands of records. It was faster than 3.1 and a reliable and practical application for many users.

  3. Cursor (databases) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursor_(databases)

    UPDATE table_name SET ... WHERE CURRENT OF cursor_name DELETE FROM table_name WHERE CURRENT OF cursor_name. The cursor must operate on an updatable result set in order to successfully execute a positioned update or delete statement. Otherwise, the DBMS would not know how to apply the data changes to the underlying tables referred to in the cursor.

  4. Truncate (SQL) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truncate_(SQL)

    In SQL, the TRUNCATE TABLE statement is a Data Definition Language (DDL) operation that deletes all rows of a table without causing a triggered action. [1] The result of this operation quickly removes all data from a table , typically bypassing a number of integrity enforcing mechanisms.

  5. Operational database - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operational_database

    Since the early 1990s, the operational database software market has been largely taken over by SQL engines. In 2014, the operational DBMS market (formerly OLTP) was evolving dramatically, with new, innovative entrants and incumbents supporting the growing use of unstructured data and NoSQL DBMS engines, as well as XML databases and NewSQL databases.

  6. Database scalability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_scalability

    Database scalability is the ability of a database to handle changing demands by adding/removing resources. Databases use a host of techniques to cope. [ 1 ] According to Marc Brooker: "a system is scalable in the range where marginal cost of additional workload is nearly constant."

  7. Table (database) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_(database)

    In a database, a table is a collection of related data organized in table format; consisting of columns and rows.. In relational databases, and flat file databases, a table is a set of data elements (values) using a model of vertical columns (identifiable by name) and horizontal rows, the cell being the unit where a row and column intersect. [1]

  8. Active record pattern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_record_pattern

    The active record pattern is an approach to accessing data in a database. A database table or view is wrapped into a class. Thus, an object instance is tied to a single row in the table. After creation of an object, a new row is added to the table upon save. Any object loaded gets its information from the database.

  9. Star schema - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_schema

    Fact tables are defined as one of three types: Transaction fact tables record facts about a specific event (e.g., sales events) Snapshot fact tables record facts at a given point in time (e.g., account details at month end) Accumulating snapshot tables record aggregate facts at a given point in time (e.g., total month-to-date sales for a product)