Search results for 'ECO Clothesline database from Chapter 4.'
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DAT/305 Week 3 Challenge Activities 3.4.1: Queues using linked lists
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DAT/305 Week 3 Challenge Activities 3.4.1: Queues using linked lists
CHALLENGE ACTIVITY 1
Given an empty queue numQueue, what does the list head pointer point to? If the pointer is null, enter null.
What does the list tail pointer point to?
After the following operations:
QueueEnqueue(numqueue, 66)
QueueEnqueue(numQueue, 93)
QueueDequeue(numQueue)What does the list head pointer point to?
What does the list tail pointer point to?
CHALLENGE ACTIVITY 2Given numQueue: 78, 37, 47
What does the list head pointer point to? If the pointer is null enter null.
What does the list tail pointer point to?
After the following operations:
QueueEnqueue(numQueue, 60)
QueueEnqueue(numqueue, 57)
QueueDequeue(numQueue)
QueueDequeue(numQueue)What does the list head pointer point to?
What does the list tail pointer point to?
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DAT/380 Week 5 LAB 5.7 - Implement supertype and subtype entities (Sakila)
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DAT/380 Week 5 LAB 5.7 - Implement supertype and subtype entities (Sakila)
Refer to the customer and staff tables of the Sakila database. These tables have many columns in common and represent similar entities. Convert the customer and staff entities into subtypes of a new supertype person:
In the center is the person entity, with primary key person_id and additional attributes first_name, last_name, email, active, and last_update. The person entity contains subtype entities staff and customer. The staff entity has primary key person_id and additional attributes picture, username, and password. The customer entity has primary key person_id and additional attribute create_date. Cardinality does not appear after the primary keys and attributes. On the left is the address entity, connected to the person entity by the belongs_to relationship. Belongs_to has cardinality 1(1) on the address side and M(0) on the person side. On the right is the store entity, connected to the person entity by the works_at relationship. Works_at has cardinality 1(1) on the store side and M(0) on the person side.
The diagram uses Sakila naming conventions. Follow the Sakila conventions for your table and column names:
All lower case
Underscore separator between root and suffix
Foreign keys have the same name as referenced primary keyImplement supertype and subtype entities as person, customer, and staff tables with primary key person_id.
Implement attributes as columns:
All columns are NOT NULL.
The person_id columns have data type SMALLINT UNSIGNED.
The last_update and create_date columns have data type TIMESTAMP.
The picture column has data type BLOB.
All other columns have data type VARCHAR(20).Implement the dependency relationships between subtype and supertype entities as foreign keys:
The person_id columns of customer and staff become foreign keys referring to person.
Specify CASCADE actions for both relationships.Implement the belongs_to and works_at relationships as foreign keys:
belongs_to becomes an address_id foreign key in person referring to address.
works_at becomes a store_id foreign key in staff referring to store.
Specify RESTRICT actions for both relationships.The address and store tables, with primary keys address_id and store_id, are pre-defined in the zyLab environment. Foreign keys must have the same data types as the referenced primary keys:
address_id has data type SMALLINT UNSIGNED.
store_id has data type TINYINT UNSIGNED.If you execute your solution with the Sakila database, you must first drop customer, staff, and all constraints that refer to these tables. Use the following statements with Sakila only, not in the zyLab environment:
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DROP TABLE customer, staff;
ALTER TABLE payment
DROP CONSTRAINT fk_payment_customer,
DROP CONSTRAINT fk_payment_staff;
ALTER TABLE rental
DROP CONSTRAINT fk_rental_customer,
DROP CONSTRAINT fk_rental_staff;
ALTER TABLE store
DROP CONSTRAINT fk_store_staff; -
DAT/380 Week 5 LAB 5.6 - Implement independent entity (Sakila)
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DAT/380 Week 5 LAB 5.6 - Implement independent entity (Sakila)
Implement a new independent entity phone in the Sakila database. Attributes and relationships are shown in the following diagram:
The phone entity appears on the right. The phone entity contains four attributes, each followed by cardinality information: phone_id 1-1(1), country_code M-1(1), phone_numer M-1(1), and phone_type M-1(0). Three entities appear on the left: store, staff, and customer, connected to the phone entity by three identical relationships. The three relationships are named 'has' and have cardinality 1(0) on both sides.
The diagram uses Sakila naming conventions. Follow the Sakila conventions for your table and column names:
All lower case
Underscore separator between root and suffix
Foreign keys have the same name as referenced primary keyWrite CREATE TABLE and ALTER TABLE statements that:
1. Implement the entity as a new phone table.
2. Implement the has relationships as foreign keys in the Sakila customer, staff, and store tables.
3. Remove the existing phone column from the Sakila address table.Step 2 requires adding a foreign key constraint to an existing table. Ex:
ALTER TABLE customer
ADD FOREIGN KEY (phone_id) REFERENCES phone(phone_id)
ON DELETE SET NULL
ON UPDATE CASCADE;
Specify data types as follows:
phone_id, phone_number, and country_code have data type INT.
phone_type has date type VARCHAR(12) and contains strings like 'Home', 'Mobile', and 'Other'.Apply these constraints:
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NOT NULL constraints correspond to cardinalities on the diagram above.
Foreign key actions are SET NULL for delete rules and CASCADE for update rules.
Specify a suitable column as the phone table primary key. -
DAT/380 Week 4 LAB 4.7 - Select number of movies grouped by year
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DAT/380 Week 4 LAB 4.7 - Select number of movies grouped by year
The Movie table has the following columns:
ID - integer, primary key
Title - variable-length string
Genre - variable-length string
RatingCode - variable-length string
Year - integerWrite a SELECT statement to select the year and the total number of movies for that year.
Hint: Use the COUNT() function and GROUP BY clause
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DAT/380 Week 4 LAB 4.6 - Select lesson schedule with inner join
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DAT/380 Week 4 LAB 4.6 - Select lesson schedule with inner join
The database has three tables for tracking horse-riding lessons:
Horse with columns:
ID - primary key
RegisteredName
Breed
Height
BirthDateStudent with columns:
ID - primary key
FirstName
LastName
Street
City
State
Zip
Phone
EmailAddressLessonSchedule with columns:
HorseID - partial primary key, foreign key references Horse(ID)
StudentID - foreign key references Student(ID)
LessonDateTime - partial primary keyWrite a SELECT statement to create a lesson schedule with the lesson date/time, horse ID, and the student's first and last names. Order the results in ascending order by lesson date/time, then by horse ID. Unassigned lesson times (student ID is NULL) should not appear in the schedule.
Hint: Perform a join on the Student and LessonSchedule tables, matching the student IDs.
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DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.15 - Delete rows from Horse table
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DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.15 - Delete rows from Horse table
The Horse table has the following columns:
ID - integer, auto increment, primary key
RegisteredName - variable-length string
Breed - variable-length string
Height - decimal number
BirthDate - dateDelete the following rows:
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Horse with ID 5.
All horses with breed Holsteiner or Paint.
All horses born before March 13, 2013. -
DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.14 - Update rows in Horse table
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DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.14 - Update rows in Horse table
The Horse table has the following columns:
ID - integer, auto increment, primary key
RegisteredName - variable-length string
Breed - variable-length string, must be one of the following: Egyptian Arab, Holsteiner, Quarter Horse, Paint, Saddlebred
Height - decimal number, must be ≥ 10.0 and ≤ 20.0
BirthDate - date, must be ≥ Jan 1, 2015
Make the following updates:Change the height to 15.6 for horse with ID 2.
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Change the registered name to Lady Luck and birth date to May 1, 2015 for horse with ID 4.
Change every horse breed to NULL for horses born on or after December 22, 2016. -
DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.13 - Insert rows into Horse table
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DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.13 - Insert rows into Horse table
The Horse table has the following columns:
ID - integer, auto increment, primary key
RegisteredName - variable-length string
Breed - variable-length string, must be one of the following: Egyptian Arab, Holsteiner, Quarter Horse, Paint, Saddlebred
Height - decimal number, must be between 10.0 and 20.0
BirthDate - date, must be on or after Jan 1, 2015Insert the following data into the Horse table:
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RegisteredName Breed Height BirthDate
Babe Quarter Horse 15.3 2015-02-10
Independence Holsteiner 16.0 2017-03-13
Ellie Saddlebred 15.0 2016-12-22
NULL Egyptian Arab 14.9 2019-10-12 -
DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.12 - Create LessonSchedule table with FK constraints
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DAT/380 Week 3 LAB 3.12 - Create LessonSchedule table with FK constraints
Two tables are created:
Horse with columns:
ID - integer, primary key
RegisteredName - variable-length stringStudent with columns:
ID - integer, primary key
FirstName - variable-length string
LastName - variable-length stringCreate the LessonSchedule table with columns:
HorseID - integer with range 0 to 65 thousand, not NULL, partial primary key, foreign key references Horse(ID)
StudentID - integer with range 0 to 65 thousand, foreign key references Student(ID)
LessonDateTime - date/time, not NULL, partial primary keyIf a row is deleted from Horse, the rows with the same horse ID should be deleted from LessonSchedule automatically.
If a row is deleted from Student, the same student IDs should be set to NULL in LessonSchedule automatically.
Note: Table and column names are case sensitive in the auto-grader.
CREATE TABLE Horse (
ID SMALLINT UNSIGNED AUTO_INCREMENT,
RegisteredName VARCHAR(15),
PRIMARY KEY (ID)
);CREATE TABLE Student (
ID SMALLINT UNSIGNED AUTO_INCREMENT,
FirstName VARCHAR(20),
LastName VARCHAR(30),
PRIMARY KEY (ID)
);-- Your SQL statements go here
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PRG 211 Week 5 Labs
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PRG 211 Week 5 Labs
Lab 11.1 Miles to track laps
One lap around a standard high-school running track is exactly 0.25 miles. Write a program that takes a number of miles as input, and outputs the number of laps.
Ex: If the input is 1.5, the output is:
6.0Ex: If the input is 2.2, the output is:
8.8Your program should define and call a function:
Function MilesToLaps(float userMiles) returns float userLaps
Lab 11.2 Driving costWrite a function DrivingCost with parameters drivenMiles, milesPerGallon, and dollarsPerGallon, that returns the dollar cost to drive those miles. All items are of type float.
Ex: If the function is called with 50 20.0 3.1599, the function returns 7.89975.
Define that function in a program whose inputs are the car's miles/gallon and the gas dollars/gallon (both floats). Output the gas cost for 10 miles, 50 miles, and 400 miles, by calling your DrivingCost function three times.
Ex: If the input is 20.0 3.1599, the output is:
1.57995 7.89975 63.198Note: Small expression differences can yield small floating-point output differences due to computer rounding. Ex: (a + b)/3.0 is the same as a/3.0 + b/3.0 but output may differ slightly. Because our system tests programs by comparing output, please obey the following when writing your expression for this problem. In the DrivingCost function, use the variables in the following order to calculate the cost: drivenMiles, milesPerGallon, dollarsPerGallon.
Lab 11.3 Step counterA pedometer treats walking 2,000 steps as walking 1 mile. Write a program whose input is the number of steps, and whose output is the miles walked. If the input is 5345, the output is 2.6725.
Your program should define and call a function:
Function StepsToMiles(integer userSteps) returns float numMiles
Lab 11.4 Leap yearA year in the modern Gregorian Calendar consists of 365 days. In reality, the earth takes longer to rotate around the sun. To account for the difference in time, every 4 years, a leap year takes place. A leap year is when a year has 366 days: An extra day, February 29th. The requirements for a given year to be a leap year are:
1) The year must be divisible by 4
2) If the year is a century year (1700, 1800, etc.), the year must be evenly divisible by 400
Some example leap years are 1600, 1712, and 2016.
Write a program that takes in a year and determines whether that year is a leap year. If the input is 1712, the output is: 1712 is a leap year. If the input is 1913, the output is: 1913 is not a leap year.
Your program must define and call a function:
Function OutputLeapYear(integer inputYear) returns nothing
The function should output whether the input year is a leap year or not.
Lab 11.5 Max and min numbersWrite a program whose inputs are three integers, and whose outputs are the largest of the three values and the smallest of the three values. If the input is 7 15 3, the output is:
largest: 15
smallest: 3Your program should define and call two functions:
Function LargestNumber(integer num1, integer num2, integer num3) returns integer largestNum
Function SmallestNumber(integer num1, integer num2, integer num3) returns integer smallestNum
The function LargestNumber should return the largest number of the three input values. The function SmallestNumber should return the smallest number of the three input values.
Lab 11.6 Output values below an amountWrite a program that first gets a list of six integers from input. The first five values are the integer list. The last value is the upper threshold. Then output all integers less than or equal to the threshold value.
Ex: If the input is 50 60 140 200 75 100, the output is:
50 60 75
For coding simplicity, follow every output value by a space, including the last one.Such functionality is common on sites like Amazon, where a user can filter results.
Your program should define and use a function:
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Function outputIntsLessThanOrEqualToThreshold(integer array(?) userVals, integer upperThreshold) returns nothing