code | description |
---|---|
C | check not null |
P | primary key |
U | unique |
R | referential, foreign key |
v | view with check |
o | read only on view |
Oracle reference documentation
code | description |
---|---|
C | check not null |
P | primary key |
U | unique |
R | referential, foreign key |
v | view with check |
o | read only on view |
The difficulty ... induced me to seek some method by which I might at the glance of the eye select any particular part, and find at any given time its state of motion or rest, its relation to the motions of any other part of the machine, and if necessary trace back the sources of its movement through all its successive stages to the original moving power.Babbage later stated:
Without the aid of this language I could not have invented the Analytical Engine; nor do I believe that any machinery of equal complexity can ever be contrived without the assistance of that or some other equivalent language.In the paper he uses a clock as an example:
-> 2 + 2
| Expression value is: 4
| assigned to temporary variable $1 of type int
-> double volume(double radius) {
>> return 4.0 / 3.0 * PI * cube(radius);
>> }
| Added method volume, however, it cannot be invoked until method cube(double), and variable PI
are declared
<resource-ref> <res-ref-name>jdbc/theDB</res-ref-name> <jndi-name>jdbc/theDB</jndi-name> </resource-ref>