Class CIM_SqlUserDefinedType
extends CIM_SqlObject

A user-defined type is a schema object, identified by a <user -defined type name>. The definition of a userdefined type specifies a number of components, including in particular a list of attribute definitions. Although the attribute definitions are said to define the representation of the user-defined type, in fact they implicitly define certain functions (observers and mutators) that are part of the interface of the user-defined type; physical representations of user-defined type values are implementation-dependent. The representation of a user-defined type is expressed either as a single data type (some predefined data type, called the source type), in which case the user-defined type is said to be a distinct type, or as a list of attribute definitions, in which case it is said to be a structured type. A user-defined type is described by a user-defined type descriptor. A user-defined type descriptor contains: - The name of the user-defined type (<user-defined type name>). This is the type designator of that type, used in type precedence lists. - An indication of whether the user-defined type is a structured type or a distinct type. - The ordering form for the user-defined type (EQUALS, FULL, or NONE). - The ordering category for the user-defined type (RELATIVE, MAP, or STATE). - A <specific routine designator> identifying the ordering function, depending on the ordering category. - If the user-defined type is a direct subtype of another user -defined type, then the name of that user-defined type. - If the representation is a predefined data type, then the descriptor of that type; otherwise the attribute descriptor of every originally-defined attribute and every inherited attribute of the user-defined type. - An indication of whether the user-defined type is instantiable or not instantiable. - An indication of whether the user-defined type is final or not final. - The transform descriptor of the user-defined type. - If the user-defined type is a structured type, then: - Whether the referencing type of the structured type has a user -defined representation, a derived representation, or a system -defined representation. - If user-defined representation is specified, then the type descriptor of the representation type of the referencing type of the structured type; otherwise, if derived representation is specified, then the list of attributes. - If the <method specification list> is specified, then for each <method specification> contained in <method specification list>, a method specification descriptor that includes: - The <method name>. - The <specific method name>. - The <SQL parameter declaration list> augmented to include the implicit first parameter with parameter name SELF. - The <language name>. - If the <language name> is not SQL, then the <parameter style>. - The <returns data type>. - The <result cast from type>, if any. - An indication as to whether the <method specification> is an <original method specification> or an <overriding method specification>. - If the <method specification> is an <original method specification>, then an indication of whether STATIC or CONSTRUCTOR is specified. - An indication whether the method is deterministic. - An indication whether the method possibly writes SQL data, possibly reads SQL data, possibly contains SQL, or does not possibly contain SQL. - An indication whether the method should not be invoked if any argument is the null value, in which case the value of the method is the null value.

Table of Contents
Hierarchy
Direct Known Subclasses
Class Qualifiers
Class Properties
Class Methods


Class Hierarchy

CIM_ManagedElement
   |
   +--CIM_ManagedSystemElement
   |
   +--CIM_LogicalElement
   |
   +--CIM_SqlObject
   |
   +--CIM_SqlUserDefinedType

Direct Known Subclasses

Class Qualifiers

NameData TypeValue
DescriptionstringA user-defined type is a schema object, identified by a <user -defined type name>. The definition of a userdefined type specifies a number of components, including in particular a list of attribute definitions. Although the attribute definitions are said to define the representation of the user-defined type, in fact they implicitly define certain functions (observers and mutators) that are part of the interface of the user-defined type; physical representations of user-defined type values are implementation-dependent. The representation of a user-defined type is expressed either as a single data type (some predefined data type, called the source type), in which case the user-defined type is said to be a distinct type, or as a list of attribute definitions, in which case it is said to be a structured type. A user-defined type is described by a user-defined type descriptor. A user-defined type descriptor contains: - The name of the user-defined type (<user-defined type name>). This is the type designator of that type, used in type precedence lists. - An indication of whether the user-defined type is a structured type or a distinct type. - The ordering form for the user-defined type (EQUALS, FULL, or NONE). - The ordering category for the user-defined type (RELATIVE, MAP, or STATE). - A <specific routine designator> identifying the ordering function, depending on the ordering category. - If the user-defined type is a direct subtype of another user -defined type, then the name of that user-defined type. - If the representation is a predefined data type, then the descriptor of that type; otherwise the attribute descriptor of every originally-defined attribute and every inherited attribute of the user-defined type. - An indication of whether the user-defined type is instantiable or not instantiable. - An indication of whether the user-defined type is final or not final. - The transform descriptor of the user-defined type. - If the user-defined type is a structured type, then: - Whether the referencing type of the structured type has a user -defined representation, a derived representation, or a system -defined representation. - If user-defined representation is specified, then the type descriptor of the representation type of the referencing type of the structured type; otherwise, if derived representation is specified, then the list of attributes. - If the <method specification list> is specified, then for each <method specification> contained in <method specification list>, a method specification descriptor that includes: - The <method name>. - The <specific method name>. - The <SQL parameter declaration list> augmented to include the implicit first parameter with parameter name SELF. - The <language name>. - If the <language name> is not SQL, then the <parameter style>. - The <returns data type>. - The <result cast from type>, if any. - An indication as to whether the <method specification> is an <original method specification> or an <overriding method specification>. - If the <method specification> is an <original method specification>, then an indication of whether STATIC or CONSTRUCTOR is specified. - An indication whether the method is deterministic. - An indication whether the method possibly writes SQL data, possibly reads SQL data, possibly contains SQL, or does not possibly contain SQL. - An indication whether the method should not be invoked if any argument is the null value, in which case the value of the method is the null value.
Experimentalbooleantrue
UMLPackagePathstringCIM::Database::Sql
Versionstring2.12.0

Class Properties

Inherited Properties

NameData TypeClass Origin
CaptionstringCIM_ManagedElement
CommunicationStatusuint16CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CreationTimedatetimeCIM_SqlObject
DescriptionstringCIM_ManagedElement
DetailedStatusuint16CIM_ManagedSystemElement
ElementNamestringCIM_ManagedElement
Generationuint64CIM_ManagedElement
HealthStateuint16CIM_ManagedSystemElement
InstallDatedatetimeCIM_ManagedSystemElement
InstanceIDstringCIM_SqlObject
NamestringCIM_ManagedSystemElement
OperatingStatusuint16CIM_ManagedSystemElement
PrimaryStatusuint16CIM_ManagedSystemElement
StatusstringCIM_ManagedSystemElement
OperationalStatusuint16[]CIM_ManagedSystemElement
StatusDescriptionsstring[]CIM_ManagedSystemElement

Class Methods