In my previous videos of mysql series I have discussed about different data types in mysql
You can check the videos from the playlist given in the I button
There is yet another type of data type in mysql
Which allows boolean values to mysql
So without any further delay let's get started with today's topic
MySQL does not have a distinct BOOLEAN data type. Instead, it uses TINYINT(1) to represent boolean values.
Key aspects of boolean representation in MySQL:
• Synonyms:
BOOL and BOOLEAN are recognized as synonyms for TINYINT(1). This allows for clearer and more readable schema definitions, even though the underlying storage type is TINYINT(1).
• Values:
• 0 (zero) represents FALSE.
• Any non-zero value (typically 1) represents TRUE.
• Literals:
You can use the keywords TRUE and FALSE (case-insensitively) in your SQL statements, which MySQL internally converts to 1 and 0 respectively.
that's all for today Hope you all will get some help from this video
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