Select an incorrect statement regarding the following SQL statement. Note that "user_view" is a view. CREATE OR REPLACE RULE rule_1 AS ON UPDATE TO user_view DO INSTEAD NOTHING;
I remember that option A is definitely correct because it clearly states that a rule is being defined, but I’m a bit confused about option E and how it relates to dropping rules.
I practiced a similar question where we had to identify incorrect statements about rules, and I feel like option B is definitely true since "CREATE OR REPLACE" suggests it will replace an existing rule.
I've seen this type of question before. The trick is to focus on what the rule is actually doing - it's preventing updates to the view, not the underlying table.
Okay, let me think this through step-by-step. The rule is defining a behavior for updates to the view, so I'll need to consider how that impacts the data.
I think option C is the incorrect statement. Executing 'UPDATE user_view' will still output errors if the update operation is not permitted on the underlying table.
Option D is incorrect. When 'UPDATE user_view' is executed, the data is not updated in the table that is the origin of the view. The update is instead suppressed by the INSTEAD NOTHING rule.
Lucina
4 months agoDiane
4 months agoAndree
4 months agoSalina
4 months agoPenney
5 months agoOnita
5 months agoClaribel
5 months agoAnnamaria
5 months agoGabriele
5 months agoThea
5 months agoJackie
5 months agoWava
5 months agoRemedios
5 months agoIluminada
5 months agoGlenn
11 months agoAlline
9 months agoGeraldo
9 months agoJamal
9 months agoYaeko
9 months agoFelicia
11 months agoKatie
10 months agoLenna
11 months agoTatum
11 months agoCyndy
11 months agoJuliann
11 months agoVal
11 months agoJuliann
11 months ago