Visual Basic.NET How to Program (PDF)

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Chapter 19 Database, SQL and ADO .NET 895 isbn title 0132719746 Java Multimedia Cyber Classroom 0136325890 Java How to Program 0139163050 The Complete C++ Training Course 0135289106 C++ How to Program 0137905696 The Complete Java Training Course 0130829277 The Complete Java Training Course (Java 1.1) edition- Number copyright Figure 19.11 illustrates the relationships among the tables in the Books database. The first line in each table is the table’s name. The field whose name appears in italics contains that table’s primary key. A table’s primary key uniquely identifies each record in the table. Every record must have a value in the primary-key field, and the value must be unique. This is known as the Rule of Entity Integrity. Note that the AuthorISBN table contains two fields whose names are italicized. This indicates that these two fields form a compound primary key—each record in the table must have a unique authorID–isbn combination. For example, several records might have an authorID of 2, and several records might have an isbn of 0130895601, but only one record can have both an authorID of 2 and an isbn of 0130895601. Common Programming Error 19.1 1 2 1998 javactc.jpg $109.95 1 1 1998 jhtp1.jpg $69.95 2 2 1998 cppctc2.jpg $109.95 2 1 1998 cpphtp2.jpg $49.95 2 2 1998 javactc2.jpg $109.95 2 2 1998 javactc2.jpg $99.95 0138993947 Java How to Program (Java 1.1) 2 1 1998 jhtp2.jpg $49.95 0131173340 C++ How to Program 1 1 1994 cpphtp1.jpg $69.95 0132261197 C How to Program 2 1 1994 chtp2.jpg $49.95 0131180436 C How to Program 1 1 1992 chtp.jpg $69.95 Fig. 19.10 Data from the Titles table of Books (part 3 of 3). publisherID imageFile price Failure to provide a value for a primary-key field in every record breaks the Rule of Entity Integrity and causes the DBMS to report an error. 19.1 Common Programming Error 19.2 Providing duplicate values for the primary-key field in multiple records causes the DBMS to report an error. 19.2 The lines connecting the tables in Fig. 19.11 represent therelationships among the tables. Consider the line between the Publishers and Titles tables. On the Publishers end of the line, there is a 1, and on the Titles end, there is an infinity (∞) symbol. This line indicates a one-to-many relationship, in which every publisher in the
896 Database, SQL and ADO .NET Chapter 19 Authors authorID firstName lastName Fig. 19.11 Table relationships in Books. AuthorISBN 1 ∞ 1 authorID ∞ isbn Publishers publisherID publisherName Publishers table can have an arbitrarily large number of books in the Titles table. Note that the relationship line links the publisherID field in the Publishers table to the publisherID field in Titles table. In the Titles table, the publisherID field is a foreign key—a field for which every entry has a unique value in another table and where the field in the other table is the primary key for that table (e.g., publisherID in the Publishers table). Programmers specify foreign keys when creating a table. The foreign key helps maintain the Rule of Referential Integrity: Every foreign-key field value must appear in another table’s primary-key field. Foreign keys enable information from multiple tables to be joined together for analysis purposes. There is a one-to-many relationship between a primary key and its corresponding foreign key. This means that a foreignkey field value can appear many times in its own table, but must appear exactly once as the primary key of another table. The line between the tables represents the link between the foreign key in one table and the primary key in another table. Common Programming Error 19.3 Providing a foreign-key value that does not appear as a primary-key value in another table breaks the Rule of Referential Integrity and causes the DBMS to report an error. 19.3 The line between the AuthorISBN and Authors tables indicates that, for each author in the Authors table, there can be an arbitrary number of ISBNs for books written by that author in the AuthorISBN table. The authorID field in the AuthorISBN table is a foreign key of the authorID field (the primary key) of the Authors table. Note, again, that the line between the tables links the foreign key in table AuthorISBN to the corresponding primary key in table Authors. The AuthorISBN table links information in the Titles and Authors tables. Finally, the line between the Titles and AuthorISBN tables illustrates a one-tomany relationship; a title can be written by any number of authors. In fact, the sole purpose of the AuthorISBN table is to represent a many-to-many relationship between the Authors and Titles tables; an author can write any number of books, and a book can have any number of authors. 19.4 Structured Query Language (SQL) Titles isbn title editionNumber copyright publisherID imageFile price In this section, we provide an overview of Structured Query Language (SQL) in the context of our Books sample database. The SQL queries discussed here form the foundation for the SQL used in the chapter examples. 1 ∞
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Let Us C Fifth Edition Yashavant P.
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Objectives D Visual Studio .NET Deb
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1304 Visual Studio .NET Debugger Ap
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Objectives F Unicode ® To become f
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1322 Unicode ® Appendix F Unicode
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1324 Unicode ® Appendix F F.4 Adva
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1326 Unicode ® Appendix F the Russ
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1328 Unicode ® Appendix F Script R
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1330 Unicode ® Appendix F TERMINOL
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G.1 Introduction G COM Integration
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1334 COM Integration Appendix G Onc
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1336 COM Integration Appendix G 14
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1338 COM Integration Appendix G Fig
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1340 COM Integration Appendix G 37
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1342 COM Integration Appendix G COM
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Objectives H Introduction to HyperT
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1346 Introduction to HyperText Mark
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J Introduction to XHTML: Part 1 Obj
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1402 Introduction to XHTML: Part 1
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K Introduction to XHTML: Part 2 Obj
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L HTML/XHTML Special Characters The
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1464 HTML/XHTML Colors Appendix M C
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N Crystal Reports® for Visual Stud
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1468 Crystal Reports® for Visual S
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1470 Crystal Reports® for Visual S
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1472 Bibliography Correia, E. J.
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1474 Bibliography Rollman, R. “XM
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1476 Index Accessibility Wizard ini
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1478 Index BackgroundImage property
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1480 Index CheckBoxes property of c
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1482 Index consume method 603 consu
Page 1533 and 1534:
1484 Index degree 702 deitel@deitel
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1486 Index Error property of class
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1488 Index Demonstrating the While
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1490 Index New Text property value
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1492 Index Using temperature and we
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1494 Index formation of structured
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1496 Index hot key 525 HotDispatch.
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1498 Index internal Web browser 36
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1500 Index logarithm 194 logarithmi
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1502 Index Morse code 1134, 1135 Mo
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1504 Index ordered list 1418, 1420
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1506 Index prompt element in VoiceX
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1508 Index root element 835, 862 ro
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1510 Index single-subscripted array
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1512 Index System.Web.Security name
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1514 Index TrimToSize method of cla
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1516 Index Web Content Accessibilit
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