Titlebook: Database Systems; Paul Beynon-Davies Textbook 1996Latest edition P. Beynon-Davies 1996 architectures.database.database administration.data

NUL

Two Commercial DBMSIn chapters 6 to 8 we have discussed the component parts of a DBMS in vendorindependent terms. In chapter 9 we discussed the distribution of components and data. In this chapter we provide an overview of two prominent commercial DBMS, one relational the other object-oriented. Our aim is to illustrate the functionality of existing DBMS products.

畫布

The Contribution of Business Interestsid the foundation for probably the most popular of the contemporary data models. From 1968 to 1988 Codd published more than 30 technical papers on the Relational Data Model. He refers to the total content of the pre-1979 papers as version one of the Relational Data Model (Codd, 1990).

CALL

The UK Constitution and the European Unionme of the major objectives, advantages, and disadvantages of distributed systems. This leads us to a discussion of some of the major types of distributed database system. We conclude with a detailed look at client-server database systems.

合唱團(tuán)

Vergleichende Politikwissenschaftsome system without any detail of implementation. The objective of this chapter is to describe the major components of a database system without introducing any formal notation, or introducing any concepts of representation, development or implementation. Concepts of representation are considered in

交響樂(lè)

Interdict

fringe

Justus Sch?nlau,Dario Castiglione overtake relational database systems by the mid 1990s (OVUM, 1988). Although this clearly has not happened, there is no doubt that object-oriented concepts are influencing the development of information systems. As evidence of this many relational DBMS vendors are beginning to offer OO features and

吝嗇性

假

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-15077-9 functions such as storage and concurrency control. The interface comprises generally some database sub-language such as SQL. Around this standard interface most vendors offer a range of additional software tools for producing information systems. We call this collection the DBMS toolkit. Thus the c

大酒杯

The UK Constitution and the European Unionme of the major objectives, advantages, and disadvantages of distributed systems. This leads us to a discussion of some of the major types of distributed database system. We conclude with a detailed look at client-server database systems.