Showing posts with label Database. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Database. Show all posts

OCA/OCP Oracle Database 11g All-in-One Exam Guide

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OCA/OCP Oracle Database 11g All-in-One Exam Guide
 
Prepare for the Oracle Certified Associate Administration I and SQL Fundamentals I exams and the Oracle Certified Professional Administration II exam with help from this exclusive Oracle Press guide. In each chapter, you'll find challenging exercises, practice questions, and a two-minute drill to highlight what you've learned. This authoritative guide will help you pass the test and serve as your essential on-the-job reference. Get complete coverage of all objectives for exams 1Z0-051, 1Z0-052, and 1Z0-053, including:
* Instance management
* Networking and storage
* Security
* SQL
* Oracle Recovery Manager and Oracle Flashback
* Oracle Automatic Storage Management
* Resource manager
* Oracle Scheduler
* Automatic workload repository
* Performance tuning
* And more


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An Introduction to Relational Database Theory - Hugh Darwen, Department of Computer Science, University of Warwick

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An Introduction to Relational Database Theory - Hugh Darwen, Department of Computer Science, University of Warwick

This book introduces you to the theory of relational databases, focusing on the application of that theory to the design of computer languages that properly embrace it. The book is intended for those studying relational databases as part of a degree course in Information Technology (IT). Relational database theory, originally proposed by Edgar F. Codd in 1969, is a topic in Computer Science. Codd's seminal paper (1970) was entitled A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks (reference [5] in Appendix B).
An introductory course on relational databases offered by a university's Computer Science (or similarly named) department is typically broadly divided into a theory component and what we might call an "industrial" component. The "industrial" component typically teaches the language, SQL (Structured Query Language), that is widely used in the industry for database purposes, and it might also teach other topics of current significance in the industry. Although this book is only about the theory, I hope it will be interesting and helpful to you even if your course's main thrust is industrial.
The book is directly based on a course of nine lectures delivered annually to undergraduates at the University of Warwick, England, as part of a 14-lecture module entitled Fundamentals of Relational Databases. The remaining five lectures of that module are on SQL. We encourage our students to compare and contrast SQL with what they have learned in the theory part.
 
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Database Fundamentals


Database Fundamentals

1 – Databases and information models
1.1 What is a database?
1.2 What is a database management system?
1.2.1 The evolution of database management systems
1.3 Introduction to information models and data models
1.4 Types of information models
1.4.1 Network model
1.4.2 Hierarchical model
1.4.3 Relational model
1.4.4 Entity-Relationship model
1.4.5 Object-relational model
1.4.6 Other data models
1.5 Typical roles and career path for database professionals
1.5.1 Data Architect
1.5.2 Database Architect
1.5.3 Database Administrator (DBA)
1.5.4 Application Developer
2 – The relational data model
2.1 Relational data model: The big picture
2.2 Basic concepts
2.3 Relational data model constraints
2.3.1 Entity integrity constraint
2.3.2 Referential integrity constraint
2.3.3 Semantic integrity constraints
2.4 Relational algebra
2.5. Relational calculus
2.5.1 Tuple-oriented relational calculus
2.5.2 Domain-oriented relational calculus
3 – The conceptual data model
3.1 Conceptual, logical and physical modeling: The big picture
3.2 What is a model?
3.2.1 Data model
3.2.2 Database model
3.2.3 Conceptual data model concepts
3.3 A case study involving a Library Management System – Part 1 of 3
3.3.1 Developing the conceptual model
4 – Relational Database Design
4.1 The problem of redundancy
4.2. Decompositions
4.3. Functional Dependencies
4.4 Properties of Functional Dependencies
4.4.1 Armstrong’s Axioms
4.4.2 Computing the closure set of attributes
4.4.3 Entailment
4.5 Normal Forms
4.5.1 First Normal Form (1NF)
4.5.2 Second Normal Form (2NF)
4.5.3 Third Normal Form (3NF)
4.5.4 Boyce-Codd Normal Form (BCNF)
4.6 Properties of Decompositions
4.6.1 Lossless and Lossy Decompositions
4.6.2 Dependency-Preserving Decompositions
4.7 Minimal Cover
4.8 Synthesis of 3NF schemas
4.9 3NF decomposition
4.10 The Fourth Normal Form (4NF)
4.11 Other normal forms
4.12 A case study involving a Library Management System – Part 2 of 3
5 – Introduction to SQL
5.1 History of SQL
5.2 Defining a relational database schema in SQL
5.3 Data manipulation with SQL
5.4 Table joins
5.5 Union, intersection, and difference operations
5.5.1 Union
5.5.2 Intersection
5.5.3 Difference (Except)
5.6 Relational operators
5.6.1 Grouping operators
5.6.2 Aggregation operators
5.6.3 HAVING Clause
5.7 Sub-queries
5.7.1 Sub-queries returning a scalar value
5.7.2 Sub-queries returning vector values
5.7.3 Correlated sub-query
5.7.4 Sub-query in FROM Clauses
5.8 Mapping of object-oriented concepts to relational concepts
5.10 A case study involving a Library Management System – Part 3 of 3
6 – Stored procedures and functions
6.1 Working with IBM Data Studio
6.1.1 Creating a project
6.2 Working with stored procedures
6.2.1 Types of procedures
6.2.2 Creating a stored procedure
6.2.3 Altering and dropping a stored procedure
6.3 Working with functions
7 – Using SQL in an application
7.1 Using SQL in an application: The big picture
7.2 What is a transaction?
7.3 Embedded SQL
7.3.1 Static SQL
7.3.2 Dynamic SQL
7.3.3 Static vs. dynamic SQL
7.4 Database APIs
7.4.1 ODBC and the IBM Data Server CLI driver
7.4.2 JDBC
7.5 pureQuery
7.5.1 IBM pureQuery Client Optimizer
8 – Query languages for XML
8.1 Overview of XML
8.1.1 XML Elements and Database Objects
8.1.2 XML Attributes
8.1.3 Namespaces
8.1.4 Document Type Definitions
8.1.5 XML Schema
8.2 Overview of XML Schema
8.3 XPath
8.3.1 The XPath data model
8.3.2 Document Nodes
8.3.3 Path Expressions
8.3.4 Advanced Navigation in XPath
8.3.5 XPath Semantics
8.3.6 XPath Queries
8.4 XQuery
8.4.1 XQuery basics
8.4.2 FLWOR expressions
8.4.3 Joins in XQuery
8.4.4 User-defined functions
8.4.5 XQuery and XML Schema
8.4.6 Grouping and aggregation
8.4.7 Quantification
8.5 XSLT
8.6 SQL/XML
8.6.1 Encoding relations as XML Documents
8.6.2 Storing and publishing XML documents
8.6.3 SQL/XML Functions
8.7 Querying XML documents stored in tables
8.8 Modifying data
8.8.1 XMLPARSE
8.8.2 XMLSERIALIZE
8.8.3 The TRANSFORM expression
9 – Database Security
9.1 Database security: The big picture
9.1.1 The need for database security
9.1.2 Access control
9.1.3 Database security case study
9.1.4 Views
9.1.5 Integrity Control
9.1.6 Data encryption
9.2 Security policies and procedures
9.2.1 Personnel control
9.2.2 Physical access control
10 – Technology trends and databases
10.1 What is Cloud computing?
10.1.1 Characteristics of the Cloud
10.1.2 Cloud computing service models
10.1.3 Cloud providers
10.1.4 Handling security on the Cloud
10.1.5 Databases and the Cloud
10.2 Mobile application development
10.2.1 Developing for a specific device
10.2.2 Developing for an application platform
10.2.3 Mobile device platform
10.2.4 Mobile application development platform
10.2.5 The next wave of mobile applications
10.2.6 DB2 Everyplace
10.3 Business intelligence and appliances
10.4 db2university.com: Implementing an application on the Cloud (case study)
10.4.1 Moodle open source course management system
10.4.2 Enabling openID sign-in
10.4.3 Running on the Amazon Cloud
10.4.4 Using an Android phone to retrieve course marks

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