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Keywords:
Integer,
Sequential,
Nonnegative,
Consecutive,
Unique
A sequentially ordered flat collection.
Three or more cards of the same suit in immediately consecutive order of value; as, ace, king, and queen; or knave, ten, nine, and eight.
All five cards, of a hand, in consecutive order as to value, but not necessarily of the same suit; when of one suit, it is called a sequence flush.
A combination of three or more cards in numerical order or ranking order, 9-10-J, A-2-3-4.
A sequence generates a serial list of unique numbers for numeric columns of a database's tables.
A sequential number generator which exists in a database. Some database vendors refer to a sequence as a serial, identity, or autoincrement. A sequence is useful for generating transaction-safe numbers for database transaction applications.
A database object used to generate unique integers.
a collection of statements, performed sequentially in the order they are written
a database feature
a database object from which multiple users can generate unique integers
a database object in its own right and can be used in any combination and in any circumstance
a database object that generates sequential numbers
a database object that provides unique numbers for storing in the database
a database object used to generate a serial list of unique numbers for numeric columns of a database's tables
a database object useful for generating sequential integers
a function, defined on the nonnegative integers, so it's fair to say that our operator takes a function as its input, and produces another function as its output
a function whose domain is the set of all positive integers
a function with a domain equal to the set of positive integers
an automatic counter that is maintained by the database server
an object that generates sequential numbers that we can use as primary keys for our employee number column
an object that only contains an integer value
an object that, when the "next value" is requested from it, is guaranteed to be unique
an Oracle database object that provides a set of numbers that increase or decrease at a specified increment
an Oracle object that generates integers according to a specific pattern
an ordered collection of nodes, atomic values, or any mixture of nodes and atomic values
an ordered list of simple values or nodes
a private database object that can provide a series of integer values
a schema object that can generate unique sequential values
a schema object that generates sequential numbers
a source of unique integer identifiers
a special Oracle Database object used to maintain sequential counters
a special sort of database object that operates in many ways like a table
a special table construct provided whereby a number can be generated and guaranteed to be unique
a unique mutation
a unique number generator that is implemented in shared memory on a server
a way of creating unique identifier values that are increasing but not necessarily sequential values
The sequential order in which the content is presented and studied.
An instance of sequence, a type of collection which uses successive nonnegative integers as keys.
A meld set composed of three or more cards of the same suit, in order by rank.
Sequentially sliced sheets from a flitch.
A database object used to automatically generate numbers for table rows.
A function dcfined on the positive integers or a subset of consecutive positive integers starting with 1.
a succession of sedimentary rocks laid down sequentially.
database object that generates unique numbers, mostly used for primary key values. Sequences were introduced with the Transaction Processing Option in Oracle 6. One can select the NEXTVAL and CURRVAL from a sequence. Selecting the NEXTVAL will automatically increment the sequence.
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