user- defined data type - meaning and definition. What is user- defined data type
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What (who) is user- defined data type - definition

A DATA TYPE THAT REFERS TO ITSELF IN ITS DEFINITION
Isorecursive type; Isorecursive; Equirecursive; Equirecursive type; Recursive type; Recursive data structure; Inductively-defined data type; Recursive datatype; Recursively-defined data type; Inductive data type (recursive data); Recursive data; Mutually recursive data type

Structured type         
COMPOSITE USER-DEFINED DATA TYPE IN SQL
Structured user-defined type
The SQL:1999 standard introduced a number of object–relational database features into SQL, chiefly among them structured user-defined types, usually called just structured types. These can be defined either in plain SQL with CREATE TYPE but also in Java via SQL/JRT.
recursive type         
A data type which contains itself. The commonest example is the list type, in Haskell: data List a = Nil | Cons a (List a) which says a list of a's is either an empty list or a {cons cell} containing an 'a' (the "head" of the list) and another list (the "tail"). Recursion is not allowed in Miranda or Haskell {synonym types}, so the following Haskell types are illegal: type Bad = (Int, Bad) type Evil = Bool -> Evil whereas the seeminly equivalent algebraic data types are acceptable: data Good = Pair Int Good data Fine = Fun (Bool->Fine)
Recursive data type         
In computer programming languages, a recursive data type (also known as a recursively-defined, inductively-defined or inductive data type) is a data type for values that may contain other values of the same type. Data of recursive types are usually viewed as directed graphs.

Wikipedia

Recursive data type

In computer programming languages, a recursive data type (also known as a recursively-defined, inductively-defined or inductive data type) is a data type for values that may contain other values of the same type. Data of recursive types are usually viewed as directed graphs.

An important application of recursion in computer science is in defining dynamic data structures such as Lists and Trees. Recursive data structures can dynamically grow to an arbitrarily large size in response to runtime requirements; in contrast, a static array's size requirements must be set at compile time.

Sometimes the term "inductive data type" is used for algebraic data types which are not necessarily recursive.