CHECK constraints in PostgreSQL allow us to specify Boolean conditions for inserting or updating values in one or more columns.
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CHECK constraints in PostgreSQL allow us to specify Boolean conditions for inserting or updating values in one or more columns.
PostgreSQL offers a Pseudo-type known as SERIAL. It allows Postgres users to create auto-incremented columns in a table. Using SERIAL, you can create a sequence of integers.
The NOT NULL constraint ensures that the column accepts only non-null values. In Postgres, the CHECK constraint can be used as an alternative to the NOT NULL.
PostgreSQL offers a built-in mathematical function named ABS() that takes an expression as an argument and retrieves an absolute value for the specified number.
PostgreSQL offers several built-in math functions such as ROUND(), CEIL(), and FLOOR() to round a number up to specific decimal places.
PostgreSQL offers several commands to optimize, improve or maintain the health of a database, tables, etc., such as ANALYZE and VACUUM commands.
In Postgres, VACUUM is a command-line utility that vacates the space engaged by obsolete records, tuples, etc. It optimizes the performance of the Postgres databases, records, etc.
The MOD() function is one of the built-in mathematical functions in Postgres that perform the modulo operation on two numbers and retrieves the remainder.
PostgreSQL offers a convenient command named ANALYZE that collects the statistics about a database, table, or table’s columns for the query planner.
In PostgreSQL, column aliases are temporary alternative names assigned to columns. The aliases are temporary alternatives, so they exist temporarily during the query’s execution.