1 – character-set-name
A valid character set name. See the Oracle Rdb SQL Reference Manual for more information on character sets.
2 – col-constraint
A column constraint. See the CREATE TABLE statement for more information about column constraints.
3 – column-name
The name of the column you want to define.
4 – data-type
The data type of the column you want to define. See the Data_ Types HELP topic for more information on data types.
5 – date-time-data-types
Data types for dates, times, and intervals. See the Data_Types HELP topic for more information on date-time data types.
6 – declare-col-definition
The definition for a column in the table. The column definition must correspond to the table definition in the schema. See the CREATE TABLE statement for more information about column definitions. However, you cannot refer to domain names in a DECLARE TABLE statement. For tables whose definitions refer to domain names, you must substitute the data type and size of the domain for the domain name.
7 – frac
Precision specifications for date-time data types. See the Data_ Types HELP topic for more information.
8 – interval-qualifier
Precision specifications for date-time data types. See the Data_ Types HELP topic for more information.
9 – prec
Precision specifications for date-time data types. See the Data_ Types HELP topic for more information.
10 – references-clause
See the CREATE TABLE statement for more information.
11 – seconds-prec
Precision specifications for date-time data types. See the Data_ Types HELP topic for more information.
12 – sql-and-dtr-clause
Optional SQL and DATATRIEVE formatting clause. See the DATATRIEVE HELP topic for more information about formatting clauses.
13 – table-name
The name of the table definition you want to declare.
14 – view-name
The name of the view definition you want to declare.
15 – table-constraint
A constraint definition that applies to the whole table. See the CREATE TABLE statement for more information about specifying table constraints.