TRUNCATE in TRANSACTION

  • Thanks to all, I will try to provide suitable title next time..

    -----------------
    Gobikannan

  • Victor Kirkpatrick (1/5/2011)


    Columns in the IN clause! 22 years of sql and that was a first. You're never too old to learn. Thanks!

    Is SQL really THAT old? :hehe:

  • Ninja's_RGR'us (1/5/2011)


    Victor Kirkpatrick (1/5/2011)


    Columns in the IN clause! 22 years of sql and that was a first. You're never too old to learn. Thanks!

    Is SQL really THAT old? :hehe:

    I was wondering that too so I researched it. The relational model was described in a 1970 paper and SQL was developed in 1974 by IBM and was originally called SEQUEL (Structured English Query Language) but it was later discovered to be a trademarked name so it was changed to SQL.

    The first commercial version of SQL was Oracle version 2 for VAX computers in 1979 (which beat IBM's release of System/38 RDBMS by about two months)

  • Wow so basically sql, even 1st commercial release, is way older than me :w00t:

  • And SEQUEL is exactly as old as I am 😛

  • Ninja

    Wow so basically sql, even 1st commercial release, is way older than me

    Nice way to make some feel soo old:hehe:

    Steve Jimmo
    Sr DBA
    “If we ever forget that we are One Nation Under God, then we will be a Nation gone under." - Ronald Reagan

  • sjimmo (1/5/2011)


    Ninja

    Wow so basically sql, even 1st commercial release, is way older than me

    Nice way to make some feel soo old:hehe:

    :w00t: Now you know why I chose Anakin Skywalker as my avatar :hehe:.

  • LOL, yes it's definitely that old. I started using SQL with INGRES back in '88. Just give me a cane, ehhh?

  • sjimmo (1/5/2011)


    Nice way to make some feel soo old:hehe:

    I agree. I was programming in the late 70's (not SQL) so I am way older but don't want to admit how much older. You can probably tell by my picture anyway.

    Actually, I was programming at a young age.

  • cengland0 (1/5/2011)


    sjimmo (1/5/2011)


    Nice way to make some feel soo old:hehe:

    I agree. I was programming in the late 70's (not SQL) so I am way older but don't want to admit how much older. You can probably tell by my picture anyway.

    Actually, I was programming at a young age.

    Spin it however you want it, young 40+ years ago, AND programming, is still not young today :w00t:.

  • Ninja's_RGR'us (1/5/2011)


    Spin it however you want it, young 40+ years ago, AND programming, is still not young today :w00t:.

    My first exposure to computers was a mainframe using magnetic core memory. You saved your programs on punch tape (like punched cards but came on a roll and was only about 1" wide). It didn't have any CRTs and only had a teletype for an output.

  • cengland0 (1/5/2011)


    Ninja's_RGR'us (1/5/2011)


    Spin it however you want it, young 40+ years ago, AND programming, is still not young today :w00t:.

    My first exposure to computers was a mainframe using magnetic core memory. You saved your programs on punch tape (like punched cards but came on a roll and was only about 1" wide). It didn't have any CRTs and only had a teletype for an output.

    What the heck are you talking about? 😉

  • cengland0

    My first exposure to computers was a mainframe using magnetic core memory. You saved your programs on punch tape (like punched cards but came on a roll and was only about 1" wide). It didn't have any CRTs and only had a teletype for an output

    Same here - actually thought that punch tape was a major improvement over card decks -especially if the operator was mad at you for something:-)

    Started with SQL in 82 - Government job

    Steve Jimmo
    Sr DBA
    “If we ever forget that we are One Nation Under God, then we will be a Nation gone under." - Ronald Reagan

  • And I thought I was already "old" because I have used floppy disks 😀

    Need an answer? No, you need a question
    My blog at https://sqlkover.com.
    MCSE Business Intelligence - Microsoft Data Platform MVP

  • Koen (da-zero) (1/5/2011)


    And I thought I was already "old" because I have used floppy disks 😀

    But have you used 8" floppy disks?

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