In relational database management systems (RDBMSs), instead you create child records in a dependent table that link child objects (cars) to parent objects (users). There is a concept known as database normalization, and the goal is that each table contains data for one type of entity.
So, you have a user table with user information:
user_id | user_name | email | ... 1234 | User1 | user1@example.com | ... 2356 | User2 | user2@example.com | ...
Then another table for storing information of each userโs car:
user_car_id | user_id | car_label | make | model | ... 1 | 1234 | MyCar | Ford | 2011 | ... 2 | 2356 | A Car | Chevrolet | 2010 | ... 3 | 1234 | MyOtherCar| BMW | 2000 | ...
Therefore, instead of storing information about machines in the user table, you have a table for storing information about the machine ( user_car ) related to each user using the user_id column. This is an example of a one-to-many relationship in which one user can have many connected cars.
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