SQL
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SQL
Summary
SQL is a declarative programming language[1]. SQL has Wikipedia articles in 86 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- SQL was influenced by Datalog[3].
- SQL was influenced by first-order logic[4].
- SQL's instance of is recorded as declarative programming language[5].
- SQL's instance of is recorded as query language[6].
- SQL's instance of is recorded as programming language[7].
- SQL's instance of is recorded as domain-specific language[8].
- SQL's based on is recorded as first-order logic[9].
- SQL followed SEQUEL[10].
- SQL's developer is recorded as International Organization for Standardization[11].
- SQL's developer is recorded as Raymond F. Boyce[12].
- SQL's developer is recorded as Donald D. Chamberlin[13].
- SQL is a type of query language[14].
- SQL's designed by is recorded as Donald D. Chamberlin[15].
- SQL's designed by is recorded as Raymond F. Boyce[16].
- SQL's software version identifier is recorded as SQL:2016 (2016)[17].
- SQL's software version identifier is recorded as SQL:2023[18].
- SQL's Commons category is recorded as Structured Query Language[19].
- 1974 marks the founding of SQL[20].
- SQL was published on 1986[21].
- SQL's official website is recorded as https://www.iso.org/standard/76583.html[22].
- SQL's IPA transcription is recorded as ˈɛs kjuː ˈɛl[23].
- SQL's IPA transcription is recorded as ˈsiːkwəl[24].
- SQL's topic's main category is recorded as Category:SQL[25].
- SQL's media type is recorded as application/x-sql[26].
- SQL's media type is recorded as application/sql[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include declarative programming language[5], query language[6], programming language[7], and domain-specific language[8]. SQL is a type of query language[14].
Origins
1974 marks the founding of SQL[20].
Use and Application
Recorded used by include relational database[28] and relational database management system[29].
Movements and Schools
Acknowledged influences include Datalog[3], a declarative programming language[30], founded in 1986[31] and first-order logic[4].
Why It Matters
SQL has Wikipedia articles in 86 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]