Dec 12
Practice 2 You may also want to check below mentioned Practice Papers for completer reference – Practice 1 Practice 1 I have also identified few E books which is immensely useful for Teradata Certification Preparation. Please have a look and if you are seriously preparing for TD certifications then don’t hesitate to purchase it.(Hover the …
Feb 26
The Teradata database was originally designed in 1976, by TERADATA Corp. Nearly 25 years later, Teradata is still considered ahead of its time. In 1976, IBM, mainframes dominated the computer business. However the original founders of TD noticed that it took about 4½ years for IBM to produce a new mainframe. At the same time, …
Feb 25
First of all what are Built-in functions? These are functions which do not need any sort of arguments but still returns information about the system; user, date, time, session etc. Built-in functions are sometimes referred to as special registers. Mostly used with the SELECT statement. SELECT <Built-In Function> • ACCOUNT: – If you are wondering …
Feb 25
LIKE is used in Teradata to match string against a set of pattern which a user required. There are two wild card characters used in LIKE and they are – ‘_’ and ‘%’. ‘_’ is used for single character search. ‘%’ is used for multiple character search. For e.g. 1) Suppose we want to search …
Feb 24
Teradata is made up of following components – Processor Chip – The processor is the BRAIN of the Teradata system. It is responsible for all the processing done by the system. All task are done according to the direction of the processor. Memory – The memory is known as the HAND of the Teradata system. …
Feb 24
The biggest strength of the Teradata is the parallelism. So the architecture of the Teradata is designed in such way to keep this strength in mind. Teradata is unique from any other database because of its unique architecture only. The main components of Teradata architecture is PE (Parsing Engine), AMP (Access Module Processor) and BYNET …
Feb 23
Teradata by default is case insensitive. Whatever value you compare in the WHERE clause it does not match the exact case of that value. So what if there is a scenario when you want to compare the value along with its specific case in the WHERE clause. Here come the CASESPECIFIC keyword for the rescue.Just …
