Across
| 2. |
The portion of the DB2 log to which log
records are written. |
| 6. |
An SQL operation that combines the results
of two select statements. |
| 7. |
Event Identifier |
| 9. |
In SQL, a distinct part of a statement. |
| 10. |
Unresolvable contention for the use of a
resource such as a table or an index. |
| 11. |
A collection of tables, or a collection of
table spaces and index spaces. |
| 13. |
A stored PL/SQL construct made of related
procedures, functions, exceptions, and other PL/SQL constructs. |
| 17. |
A collection of commands that can be
issued against a managed service known by the Intelligent Agent. |
| 18. |
A named data object consisting of a
specific number of columns and some number of unordered rows. |
| 20. |
The system database that contains internal
objects such as database descriptors. |
| 21. |
A segment header structure that allows for
tracking of blocks that are updateable or can be inserted into. |
| 25. |
A Data Definition Language command that is
used to change database objects. |
| 27. |
User-defined function |
| 28. |
The file-system directory that serves as
the root of the Web Listener's virtual file system. |
| 29. |
A structure that enhances data retrieval
by providing rapid access to frequently queried column values |
| 30. |
A value or set of values mapped from a
primary or parent table into a dependent or child table used to enforce
referential integrity. |
|
Down
| 1. |
An object that represents something to be
made. |
| 3. |
A low level locking mechanism usually used
to protect internal database resources such as memory. |
| 4. |
A SQL*Plus command that loads SQL or
PL/SQL from an external operating system file into the SQL*Plus command
buffer. |
| 5. |
The process of taking a physical or
logical copy of the database for disaster recovery purposes. |
| 8. |
A database structure made up of one or
more tables that jointly store key values in the same physical database
blocks. |
| 10. |
An attribute of columns, literals, host
variables, special registers, and the results of functions and
expressions. |
| 11. |
The process of allowing redundancy in a
table so that it can remain flat. |
| 12. |
The operation that ends a unit of work by
releasing locks so the database changes made can be perceived by other
processes. |
| 14. |
An identifier with a specific thread. |
| 15. |
A SQL*Plus command that enables a SQL
program to prompt a user for a variable at runtime and accept an input. |
| 16. |
In DB2, a collection of tables that
contain descriptions of objects such as tables, views, and indexes. |
| 19. |
Main storage reserved to satisfy the
buffering requirements for one or more tablespaces or indexes. |
| 22. |
A runtime occurrence in PL/SQL or Java
that requires special handling and may indicate an error. |
| 23. |
A SELECT statement within the WHERE or
HAVING clause of anther SQL statement |
| 24. |
An explicitly stated
"suggestion" to the Oracle optimizer embedded into a SQL
statement as a comment. |
| 26. |
The smallest unit of data manipulated in
SQL. |
|