상세정보

CONTENTS
Preface = xi
Using SALSA = xv
PART I Introduction = 1
 Chapter 1 : Introduction to Database Pro
  Three Database Examples = 3
  The Relationship of Application Programs and the DBMS Definition of a Database = 13
  A Short Histroy of Database Processing = 16
  Object-oriented DBMS(ODBMS) = 22
  Summary = 23
  Group I Questions = 24
  Group II Questions = 25
 Chapter 2 : Compontents of Database system
  The Database = 26
  The DBMS = 31
  Creating the Database = 32
  Components of Applications = 35
  Developing Databases = 45
  Summary = 49
  Group I Questions = 50
  Group II Questions = 51
PART II Data Modeling = 53
 Chapter 3 : The Entity-Relationship Model = 55
  Defining the Entity-Relationship Model = 55
  Databases as Models of Models = 73
  Summary = 74
  Group I Questions = 75
  Group II Questions = 76
 Chapter 4 : Semantic Objcet Model = 78
  Semantic Objects = 79
  Creating Data Models with Semantic Objects = 86
  Types of Objects = 96
  Object-oriented Programming and Semantic Objects = 115
  Comparing the Semantic Object and the E-R Model = 117
  Summary = 119
  Group I Questions = 120
  Group II Questions = 122
PART III Database and Database Application Design = 123
 Chapter 5 : The Relational Model and Normalization = 125
  The Relational Model = 126
  First Through Fifth Normal Forms = 133
  Domain / Key Normal Form = 139
  The Synthesis of Relations = 145
  Design Trade-offs = 149
  Summary = 151
  Group I Questions = 152
  Group II Questions = 153
 Chapter 6 : Database Design Using Entity-Relationship Mode
  Transformation of Entity-Relationship Models into Relational Database Designs = 158
  Trees, Networks, and Bills of Materials = 174
  Summary = 179
  Group I Questions = 179
  Group II Questions = 181
 Chapter 7 : Database Design with Semantic Object Models = 182
  Transformation of Semantic Objects into Relational
  Sample Objects = 198
  Summary = 204
  Group I Questions = 204
 Chapter 8 : Database Application Design = 209
  Case Applicatiion : View Ridge Gallery = 209
  Characteristics of Database Applications = 212
  Object and View Materialization = 216
  From Design = 218
  Report Design = 225
  Application Program Design = 228
  Summary = 235
  Group I Questions = 236
  Group II Questions = 238
PART IV Database Implementation with the Relational Model = 241
 Chapter 9 : Foundations of Relational Model
  Defining Relational Data = 243
  Relational Data Manipulation = 250
  Relational Algebra = 257
  Summary = 267
  Group I Questions = 268
 Chapter 10 : Structured Query Language = 271
  Querying a Single Table = 272
  Querying Multiple Tables = 280
  Changing Data = 288
  Summary = 290
  Group I Questions = 290
  Group II Questions = 292
 Chapter 11 : Relational Implementation on a Personal Computer = 293
  Implementing a Relational Application = 293
  Creating the Database Schema = 294
  Creating Forms = 302
  Summary = 317
  Group I Questions = 319
  Group II Questions = 320
 Chapter 12 : Relational Implementation with DB2 = 321
  Case Study : KDK Appliances = 322
  DB2 : The Product = 337
  Relational Implementation Using DB2 = 357
  Summary = 366
  Group I Questions = 367
  Group II Questions = 369
PART V Database Implementation with Hierarchical and Network Data Models = 371
 Chapter 13 : Transaction Processing and Data Language / I = 373
  Transaction Processing = 374
  Data Language / I = 379
  DL / I Data Manipulation Language = 393
  Summary = 400
  Group I Questions = 402
  Group II Questions = 403
 Chapter 14 : The CODASYL DBTG Model = 406
  The History of the CODASYL DBTG Data Model = 406
  CODASYL DBTG Data Definition Language = 408
  A Schema Definition for the Library Database = 426
  CODASYL DBTG Data Manipulation Language = 432
  The CODASYL DBTG Model as a Model = 439
  Summary = 440
  Group I Questions = 441
  Group II Questions = 442
PART VI Administration = 445
 Chapter 15 : Data Administration and Database Administration = 447
  Data as an Organizational Asset = 448
  Data Administration = 448
  Database Administration = 453
  Database Reliability = 459
  Database Security = 471
  Summary = 475
  Group I Questions = 476
  Group II Questions = 478
PART VII Distributed Processing = 479
 Chapter 16 : Client Server and Related Applications = 481
  Multiuser Database-processing Alternatives = 481
  Resource Sharing = 490
  Client Server Systems = 497
  The Emergence of Two Types of DBMS = 506
  Summary = 506
  Group I Questions = 508
  Group II Questions = 510
 Chapter 17: Distributed Database Processing = 512
  Overview = 513
  Components of Distributed Database Systems = 516
  Four Goals for a Distributed DBMS = 520
  Distributed Concurrency Control = 523
  Failure Transparency = 532
  Summary = 541
  Group I Questions = 542
  Group II Questions = 543
  Appendix : Data Structures for Database Processing = 544
  Flat Files = 544
  Representing Binary Relationships = 553
  Secondary-Key Representations = 562
  Summary = 566
  Group I Questions = 566
  Group II Questions = 567
Glossary = 569
Bibliography = 591
Index = 597