0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1 views8 pages

DBMS_Lab_Additional_Examples

The document is a supplementary DBMS laboratory manual providing additional worked examples for DDL and DML commands through three database scenarios: a Library database, a Bank Account database, and a Hospital Patient database. Each example includes steps for creating tables, inserting records, updating data, and querying information, along with the expected outputs. It also summarizes the commands practiced across all examples, emphasizing their purposes in database management.

Uploaded by

gajjela.kushubu
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1 views8 pages

DBMS_Lab_Additional_Examples

The document is a supplementary DBMS laboratory manual providing additional worked examples for DDL and DML commands through three database scenarios: a Library database, a Bank Account database, and a Hospital Patient database. Each example includes steps for creating tables, inserting records, updating data, and querying information, along with the expected outputs. It also summarizes the commands practiced across all examples, emphasizing their purposes in database management.

Uploaded by

gajjela.kushubu
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

JNTUH - DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

Database Management Systems Laboratory

DBMS LABORATORY MANUAL


Supplement to Experiment 1
Additional Worked Examples on DDL & DML Commands

This supplement provides three additional, fully worked examples — a Library database, a Bank
Account database, and a Hospital Patient database — so that students can practice the same DDL
and DML commands from Experiment 1 (CREATE, DESC, ALTER, INSERT, SELECT, UPDATE,
DELETE, DROP, TRUNCATE) in new, unfamiliar contexts.

EXAMPLE 1 — Library Database (Books Table)

Step 1 — Create the table:

CREATE TABLE Library_Book


(
Book_ID NUMBER(5),
Title VARCHAR2(40),
Author VARCHAR2(30),
Category VARCHAR2(15),
Price NUMBER(7,2),
Available CHAR(1)
);

Output:

Table created.

Step 2 — View the structure:

DESC Library_Book;

Output:

Name Null? Type


------------------------------------------------
BOOK_ID NUMBER(5)
TITLE VARCHAR2(40)
AUTHOR VARCHAR2(30)
CATEGORY VARCHAR2(15)
PRICE NUMBER(7,2)
AVAILABLE CHAR(1)

Step 3 — Insert records:

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 1


INSERT INTO Library_Book VALUES
(1001, 'Database System Concepts', 'Silberschatz', 'Technical', 650.00, 'Y');

INSERT INTO Library_Book VALUES


(1002, 'The Alchemist', 'Paulo Coelho', 'Fiction', 299.00, 'Y');

INSERT INTO Library_Book VALUES


(1003, 'Wings of Fire', 'A.P.J. Abdul Kalam', 'Biography', 250.00, 'N');

Output:

1 row created.
1 row created.
1 row created.

Step 4 — Display all books:

SELECT * FROM Library_Book;

Output:

BOOK_ID TITLE AUTHOR CATEGORY PRICE AV


AILABLE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----
1001 Database System Concepts Silberschatz Technical 650.00 Y
1002 The Alchemist Paulo Coelho Fiction 299.00 Y
1003 Wings of Fire A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Biography 250.00 N

Step 5 — Add a new column for publication year:

ALTER TABLE Library_Book


ADD Pub_Year NUMBER(4);

Output:

Table altered.

Step 6 — Update availability after a book is returned:

UPDATE Library_Book
SET Available = 'Y'
WHERE Book_ID = 1003;

Output:

1 row updated.

Step 7 — Delete a book record that is discarded from the library:

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 2


DELETE FROM Library_Book
WHERE Book_ID = 1002;

Output:

1 row deleted.

Step 8 — Display only Title and Price for available books:

SELECT Title, Price


FROM Library_Book
WHERE Available = 'Y';

Output:

TITLE PRICE
-----------------------------------
Database System Concepts 650.00
Wings of Fire 250.00

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 3


EXAMPLE 2 — Bank Database (Account Table)

Step 1 — Create the table:

CREATE TABLE Bank_Account


(
Acc_No NUMBER(8),
Cust_Name VARCHAR2(30),
Acc_Type VARCHAR2(10),
Balance NUMBER(12,2),
Branch VARCHAR2(20),
IFSC_Code VARCHAR2(11)
);

Output:

Table created.

Step 2 — Insert account records:

INSERT INTO Bank_Account VALUES


(10023456, 'Anil Kumar', 'Savings', 25000.00, 'Hyderabad', 'SBIN0001234');

INSERT INTO Bank_Account VALUES


(10023457, 'Priya Sharma', 'Current', 150000.00, 'Warangal', 'SBIN0005678');

Output:

1 row created.
1 row created.

Step 3 — Display all accounts:

SELECT * FROM Bank_Account;

Output:

ACC_NO CUST_NAME ACC_TYPE BALANCE BRANCH IFSC_CODE


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
10023456 Anil Kumar Savings 25000.00 Hyderabad SBIN0001234
10023457 Priya Sharma Current 150000.00 Warangal SBIN0005678

Step 4 — Deposit amount (increase balance) using UPDATE:

UPDATE Bank_Account
SET Balance = Balance + 5000
WHERE Acc_No = 10023456;

Output:

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 4


1 row updated.

• Notice that Balance = Balance + 5000 uses the existing column value in the expression — this is a
very common real-world UPDATE pattern for deposits and withdrawals.

Step 5 — Withdraw amount (decrease balance):

UPDATE Bank_Account
SET Balance = Balance - 2000
WHERE Acc_No = 10023457;

Output:

1 row updated.

Step 6 — Modify column size to store longer customer names:

ALTER TABLE Bank_Account


MODIFY Cust_Name VARCHAR2(50);

Output:

Table altered.

Step 7 — Close an account (delete the record):

DELETE FROM Bank_Account


WHERE Acc_No = 10023457;

Output:

1 row deleted.

Note: In real banking systems, DELETE is rarely used on account tables directly; accounts are usually
marked 'closed' using UPDATE instead, to preserve transaction history. This example uses DELETE purely
for command practice.

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 5


EXAMPLE 3 — Hospital Database (Patient Table)

Step 1 — Create the table:

CREATE TABLE Patient


(
Patient_ID NUMBER(6),
P_Name VARCHAR2(30),
Age NUMBER(3),
Gender CHAR(1),
Disease VARCHAR2(30),
Admit_Date DATE,
Doctor VARCHAR2(30)
);

Output:

Table created.

Step 2 — Insert patient records:

INSERT INTO Patient VALUES


(500001, 'Lakshmi Reddy', 45, 'F', 'Diabetes', '02-JUL-2026', 'Dr. Rao');

INSERT INTO Patient VALUES


(500002, 'Suresh Babu', 60, 'M', 'Hypertension', '05-JUL-2026', 'Dr. Menon');

INSERT INTO Patient VALUES


(500003, 'Kavya Sri', 8, 'F', 'Viral Fever', '10-JUL-2026', 'Dr. Rao');

Output:

1 row created.
1 row created.
1 row created.

Step 3 — List all patients treated by a specific doctor:

SELECT P_Name, Disease


FROM Patient
WHERE Doctor = 'Dr. Rao';

Output:

P_NAME DISEASE
----------------------------
Lakshmi Reddy Diabetes
Kavya Sri Viral Fever

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 6


Step 4 — Add a new column to track discharge status:

ALTER TABLE Patient


ADD Discharged CHAR(1);

Output:

Table altered.

Step 5 — Update discharge status for a recovered patient:

UPDATE Patient
SET Discharged = 'Y'
WHERE Patient_ID = 500003;

Output:

1 row updated.

Step 6 — Remove the record of a discharged patient from the active list:

DELETE FROM Patient


WHERE Discharged = 'Y';

Output:

1 row deleted.

Step 7 — Empty the entire table at the end of an academic demo (structure preserved):

TRUNCATE TABLE Patient;

Output:

Table truncated.

Summary of commands practiced across all three examples:

Command Used In Purpose

CREATE TABLE All 3 examples Define a new table structure

DESC Library example View column structure

INSERT INTO All 3 examples Add new rows of data

SELECT All 3 examples Retrieve / filter data

UPDATE All 3 examples Modify existing values, incl. Balance +/- expr.

ALTER TABLE ADD All 3 examples Add a new column

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 7


Command Used In Purpose

ALTER TABLE MODIFY Bank example Change a column's size

DELETE All 3 examples Remove specific rows

TRUNCATE TABLE Hospital example Clear all rows, keep structure

Note: For your lab record, repeat each of these three examples yourself in SQL*Plus, screenshot or note
the actual output, and compare it with what is shown here.

DBMS Lab Manual | Additional Worked Examples | JNTUH - CSE Page 8

You might also like