Collections:
Indexes for the PRIMARY KEY Column in Oracle
What Is an Index Associated with a Constraint in Oracle?
✍: FYIcenter.com
An index associated with a constraint because this constraint is required to have an index. There are two types of constraints are required to have indexes: UNIQUE and PRIMARY KEY. When you defines a UNIQUE or PRIMARY KEY constraint in a table, Oracle will automatically create an index for that constraint. The following script shows you an example:
CREATE TABLE student (id NUMBER(5) PRIMARY KEY, first_name VARCHAR(80) NOT NULL, last_name VARCHAR(80) NOT NULL, birth_date DATE NOT NULL, social_number VARCHAR(80) UNIQUE NOT NULL); Table created. SELECT index_name, table_name, uniqueness FROM USER_INDEXES WHERE table_name = 'STUDENT'; INDEX_NAME TABLE_NAME UNIQUENES ----------------------- --------------------- --------- SYS_C004123 STUDENT UNIQUE SYS_C004124 STUDENT UNIQUE
The result confirms that Oracle automatically created two indexes for you.
⇐ Show All Indexes in Your Schema in Oracle
2019-05-01, 3990🔥, 0💬
Popular Posts:
How to continue to the next iteration of a WHILE loop in SQL Server Transact-SQL? How to use CONTINU...
What are single-byte character string data types supported in SQL Server Transact-SQL? Single-byte c...
How to download and install Microsoft .NET Framework Version 2.0 in SQL Server? .NET Framework Versi...
How REAL and FLOAT Literal Values Are Rounded in SQL Server Transact-SQL? By definition, FLOAT(n) sh...
Where to find MySQL database server tutorials? Here is a collection of tutorials, tips and FAQs for ...