EXERCISE TOPIC▼
SQL EXERCISES▼
SQL EXERCISES▼
- Simple Queries (4)
- Setting criteria using WHERE (5)
- Calculations (7)
- Calculations using dates (4)
- Basic joins (8)
- More exotic joins (2)
- Aggregation and grouping (8)
- Views (5)
- Subqueries (5)
- Stored procedures (5)
- Variables (8)
- Parameters and return values (11)
- Testing conditions (1)
- Looping (3)
- Scalar functions (6)
- Transactions (5)
- Creating tables (5)
- Temporary tables and table variables (9)
- Table-valued functions (6)
- Derived tables and CTEs (13)
- Dynamic SQL (4)
- Pivots (2)
- Triggers (2)
- Archived (70)
SQL exercises on TRANSACTIONS
This page lists the 5 exercises about Transactions in SQL on our website:
| Software: | SQL |
| Version: | Any version of SQL Server |
| Topic: | Transactions |
| Level: | Relatively easy |
| Courses: | Fast-track SQLAdvanced SQL |
| Exercise: | Create a transaction, add Shaun the Sheep as a Doctor Who, then commit or roll this back. |
| Software: | SQL |
| Version: | Any version of SQL Server |
| Topic: | Transactions |
| Level: | Average difficulty |
| Courses: | Fast-track SQLAdvanced SQL |
| Exercise: | Create a transaction which prevents the same event being added multiple times. |
| Software: | SQL |
| Version: | Any version of SQL Server |
| Topic: | Transactions |
| Level: | Average difficulty |
| Courses: | Fast-track SQLAdvanced SQL |
| Exercise: | Update the number of Dr Who enemies within a transaction, and commit or roll this back. |
| Software: | SQL |
| Version: | Any version of SQL Server |
| Topic: | Transactions |
| Level: | Average difficulty |
| Courses: | Fast-track SQLAdvanced SQL |
| Exercise: | Create a transaction to update all countries that aren't your own, then roll it back. |
| Software: | SQL |
| Version: | Any version of SQL Server |
| Topic: | Transactions |
| Level: | Average difficulty |
| Courses: | Fast-track SQLAdvanced SQL |
| Exercise: | Use the Insert, Update and Delete commands in a single transaction. |
You can search our full list of SQL exercises here, or why not have a look at our other SQL training resources?
This page has 0 threads
Add post