repeating group

Repeating groups of telephone numbers do not occur in this design.

This is often expressed as the fact that relations must not contain repeating groups.

Instead of looking for repeating groups, a modern analyst would take two copies of the message and lay one above another.

The formula works not only for a single repeating figure, but also for a repeating group of figures.

Cyclic. . . an alphabetic label tagged on to each repeating group.

Further, repeating groups do occur in applications (values in a ledger, for instance), but the normalisation process does not permit representation as an array.

Normalization splits up data to avoid redundancy (duplication) by moving commonly repeating groups of data into new tables.

"It's a repeating group, Uvarov.

Each tuple has a module name and a repeating group of text book names (there will be a number of texts recommended for each module).

In this way the software synchronizes the wheel rotation to the software's frame rate, or drawing time, for the combined and repeating group of up to 6 evolving images.

The ordering of fields within the message is generally unimportant, however repeating groups are preceded by a count and encrypted fields are preceded by their length.

The weekly Friday night skate in Paris, France (called Pari Roller) is believed to be one of the largest repeating group skates in the world.

Supports two methods of denormalization: repeating groups in a record ("periodic groups"); and multiple value fields in a record ("multi-value fields").

Records essentially follow the COBOL pattern, consisting of fields of different types: this allows complex internal structure such as repeating items and repeating groups.

Phenyl ether polymers are a class of polymers that contain a phenoxy and/or a thiophenoxy group as the repeating group in ether linkages.

In the terminology of Codasyl, the data item is equivalent to an attribute value, and these can be aggregated (a non-normalised group item) and referred to as a repeating group data aggregate.

He claimed most poetry was written in this older rhythmic structure inherited from the Norman side of the English literary heritage, based on repeating groups of two or three syllables, with the stressed syllable falling in the same place on each repetition.

Survage later moved to Nice and, over the next eight years, produced highly structured oils and works on paper linked together by a series of leitmotifs, repeating groups of symbolic elements-man, sea, building, flower, window, curtain, bird-as if they were protagonists in a series of moving images.