Ask the oracle bone research expert Jiang Dayi s yearbook, which one knows to tell. Thank you.

ora-00600: internal error code, arguments: [25027]

Judging from the cases on the Internet, most of the problems lie in the index.

The information you posted doesn't reflect the details, so you can't be arbitrary.

If you buy Kingdee's after-sales service, it is recommended that they deal with it.

To understand the original meaning of these words, it is necessary to check the "Shuowen Jie Zi":

1) Bean: According to the "Shuowen", it is an ancient vessel for meat, with a plate on the top, a narrow waist in the middle, and a base in the bottom, which is a pictograph.

2) And: "Sayings": "Cheek hair is also, like the shape of hair." The pictographs originally referred to the hair on a person's cheeks, i.e., the beard, and later used to refer to the other person, i.e., "you, your", and then extended to other meanings.

3) "Hui": "Say": "Turn also." From the mouth, the middle elephant is in a rotational shape. The pictograph, shaped like two closed circles, is used to mean "to turn".

4) "Self": "The nose is also, elephant trunk shape."

It is also a pictograph, which originally means the nose of a person, because when people want to express the meaning of "themselves", they always point to their nose on one side. (Later, in order to distinguish it from the expression of "self", a sound was added below, indicating that the meaning of "nose" should be pronounced "畀bi".)

5) Jin: "Shuowen" chops wood, pictograms. As a noun is "axe", and as a verb means "to chop".

6) "East": Traditional Chinese characters are written as "East". Sayings:

Move also. from wood. Guan Pu said from the day in the wood.

Huiyi character, from wood from the sun, means that the sun rises from the treetops. The place where the sun rises is the east, which is used to mean "east".

select *

from Information Parallel Bucket with Group Table a

Left Join Insurance Information Form B

onleft join company information grinding table con

select count(id) from(select id from zh_ac01minus

select id from zh aca1) I think that the two table IDs are unique identifiers for this person, and in the case of the same person with the same ID in both tables.

select count(id) from zh_ac01 t1

where not exists

select 1 from zh_aca1 t2 where ;

If both tables are small, it doesn't matter, but if the table is large, it is more efficient to use not exists than not in, and it saves resources.

select count(id) from zh_ac01 t1

where not in

select from zh_aca1 t2);

The IDs of the two tables are the primary keys, and the IDs of people are used as unique identifiers.

Luo Zhenyu, Liu Yi.

Guo Moruo had it later.

The oracle bones are four halls of thought.

The so-called dignified, King Guo Dong Luo. It refers to Guo Moruo (Dingtang), Dong Zuobin (Yantang), Luo Zhenyu (Xuetang) and Wang Guowei (Guantang).

Liu He, Sun Yirang, Luo Zhenyu, Wang Guowei, and Ye Yusen all have deep attainments in oracle bone inscriptions.

Oracle bones four halls.

Guantang - Wang Guowei.

Xuetang - Luo Zhenyu.

Dingtang - Guo Moruo.

Yantang - Dong Zuobin.

I haven't heard of this statement, I only know that Dong Zuobin, Luo Zhenyu, Wang Guowei, and Guo Moruo are called "Oracle Bone Four Halls", so pick them yourself.

It must have happened when importing data.

Can the data import statement be solved by adding a "statistics=none" parameter?

If not, provide the version of the data source and data destination database, and the data import statement.

Oracle entry.

The strokes of these characters are clearly demarcated, and this kind of Chinese characters that do not usually appear should be called cold characters, variant characters, or ancient characters, which are written in existing but are basically not used, or uncommon traditional Chinese characters, or ancient Chinese characters.

I helped you look for it, and I didn't find a few of them.

The first row of the first standard font is not available.

The first row is not available in the second standard font