The document describes a MySQL code that creates a table called "mresults" with two columns - "EXAMINATION_RESULT" which stores exam results as varchar and "RESULT_DESCRIPTION" which describes the results as text. It then inserts 4 rows into the table with results codes like "LMK", "LBMK", "L" mapped to descriptions like "Pass (re-sit failed course)" and "Fail and De-registered".
The document describes a MySQL code that creates a table called "mresults" with two columns - "EXAMINATION_RESULT" which stores exam results as varchar and "RESULT_DESCRIPTION" which describes the results as text. It then inserts 4 rows into the table with results codes like "LMK", "LBMK", "L" mapped to descriptions like "Pass (re-sit failed course)" and "Fail and De-registered".
The document describes a MySQL code that creates a table called "mresults" with two columns - "EXAMINATION_RESULT" which stores exam results as varchar and "RESULT_DESCRIPTION" which describes the results as text. It then inserts 4 rows into the table with results codes like "LMK", "LBMK", "L" mapped to descriptions like "Pass (re-sit failed course)" and "Fail and De-registered".
The document describes a MySQL code that creates a table called "mresults" with two columns - "EXAMINATION_RESULT" which stores exam results as varchar and "RESULT_DESCRIPTION" which describes the results as text. It then inserts 4 rows into the table with results codes like "LMK", "LBMK", "L" mapped to descriptions like "Pass (re-sit failed course)" and "Fail and De-registered".