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Q:

Different access specifiers for the class member in C++

Answer

Access specifiers in C++ determines the scope of the class members.


Public: If a class member is public, it can be used anywhere without the access restrictions.


Private: if a class member is private, it can be used only by the members and friends of class.


Protected: If a class member is protected, it can be used only by the members and friends of class and the members and friends of classes derived from class.

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Subject: C++

Q:

Difference between Stack and Queue

Answer

Stack is a collection of objects that works in LIFO (Last in First out) mechanism while Queue is FIFO (First in First out). This means that the object that is inserted first is removed last in a stack while an object that is inserted first is removed first in a queue.

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Subject: C++

Q:

Explain storage qualifiers in C++

Answer

i.) Const - This variable means that if the memory is initialised once, it should not be altered by a program. 


ii.) Volatile - This variable means that the value in the memory location can be altered even though nothing in the program code modifies the contents. 


iii.) Mutable - This variable means that a particular member of a structure or class can be altered even if a particular structure variable, class, or class member function is constant.

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Subject: C++

Q:

Difference between clustering and mirroring .

Answer

- Clustering means one than one database server configured for the same user connection. When users connect, one of the server’s responds and connects based on availability. The user is completely ignorant of the fact that there are more than one database servers. It demands high cost due to infrastructure needs. Clustering is hence done on server level.


- Mirroring means, one has many configured databases on the same server. Mirrors are basically copies of the original database. Mirroring is hence done on database level. 

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Subject: Oracle

Q:

What is WATER MARK in oracle? Explain the significance of High water mark.

Answer

WATER MARK is a divided segment of used and free blocks. Blocks which are below high WATER MARK i.e. used blocks, have at least once contained some data. This data might have been deleted later. Oracle knows that blocks beyond high WATER MARK don’t have data; it only reads blocks up to the high WATER MARK during a full table scan. 

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Subject: Oracle

Q:

What is RAC and how is it different from non RAC databases?

Answer

Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) is a software component we can add to a high-availability solution that enables users on multiple machines to access a single database with increased performance. RAC comprises two or more Oracle database instances running on two or more clustered machines and accessing a shared storage device via cluster technology. To support this architecture, the machines that host the database instances are linked by a high-speed interconnect to form the cluster. Oracle RAC offers features in the following areas:


- Scalability


- Availability


- Load balancing


- Failover

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Subject: Oracle

Q:

Whar are the Difference between online and offline backups?

Answer

- Online backup is one which is taken at the time the database is running in the ARCHIVELOG mode.


- Following files should be backed up during the Offline Backup: All data file, all control file and all online redo log file. But in the case of the online backup following files is backed up: All data files all archived redo log files and one control file via the alter database command.


- Offline database we cannot rely upon but in case of online database no issues.


- Offline backup no archived mode is required but in the online backup it is must.

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Subject: Oracle

Q:

Oracle Server supports two different forms of replication: Basic and Advanced replication. Explain difference between these.

Answer

Basic Replication : Basic replication is implemented using standard CREATE SNAPSHOT or CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW statements. It can only replicate data and not procedures, indexes replication is always one-way, and snapshot copies are read only.


Advanced Replication : Advanced replication supports various configurations of updatable snapshot, multi-master and update anywhere replication. It is more difficult to configure but allows data and other database objects like indexes and procedures to be replicated.


 


Differences between Basic and Advanced replications:


- With basic replication, data replicas provide read-only access to the table data whereas advanced replication features extend the capabilities of basic read-only replication by allowing applications to update table replicas throughout a replicated database system.


- With Basic Replication applications can query data from local data replicas. On the other hand with advanced replication, data replicas anywhere in the system can provide both read and update access to a table's data.

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Subject: Oracle