Database Modeling and Design

More documents

Recommendations

Info

4.3 Conceptual Data <strong>Modeling</strong> 63 Employee 1 1 1 N + ismarried-to manages d Manager Secretary Engineer Technician 1 1 1 N hasallocated is-allocated is-allocated belongs-to 1 1 1 N Desktop Workstation Prof-assoc (b) Employee view Skill N Project N 1 skill-used assigned-to N N Employee N Location (c) Employee assignment view Figure 4.3 (continued)
Page 2:
Database Modeling & Design Fourth E
Page 6:
Joe Celko’s Data and Databases: C
Page 12:
Publishing Director Michael Forster
Page 18:
Contents Preface xv Chapter 1 Intro
Page 22:
Contents xi 4.4.4 Merging and Restr
Page 26:
Contents xiii Chapter 9 CASE Tools
Page 30:
2 CHAPTER 1 Introduction In this ch
Page 34:
4 CHAPTER 1 Introduction Informatio
Page 38:
6 CHAPTER 1 Introduction II(b)], tw
Page 42:
8 CHAPTER 1 Introduction tional rel
Page 46:
10 CHAPTER 1 Introduction Customer
Page 52:
2 The Entity-Relationship Model T h
Page 56:
2.1 Fundamental ER Constructs 15 at
Page 60:
2.1 Fundamental ER Constructs 17 Co
Page 64:
2.1 Fundamental ER Constructs 19 12
Page 68:
2.1 Fundamental ER Constructs 21 us
Page 72:
2.2 Advanced ER Constructs 23 2.2 A
Page 76:
2.2 Advanced ER Constructs 25 Softw
Page 80:
2.2 Advanced ER Constructs 27 Proje
Page 84:
2.2 Advanced ER Constructs 29 entit
Page 88:
2.4 Literature Summary 31 2.4 Liter
Page 94:
34 CHAPTER 3 The Unified Modeling L
Page 98:
36 CHAPTER 3 The Unified Modeling L
Page 102: 38 CHAPTER 3 The Unified Modeling L
Page 132: 4 Requirements Analysis and Concept
Page 136: 4.3 Conceptual Data Modeling 55 •
Page 140: 4.3 Conceptual Data Modeling 57 inc
Page 144: 4.3 Conceptual Data Modeling 59 Emp
Page 148: 4.3 Conceptual Data Modeling 61 con
Page 154: 64 CHAPTER 4 Requirements Analysis
Page 194: 84 CHAPTER 5 Transforming the Conce
Page 198: 86 CHAPTER 5 Transforming the Conce
Page 202:
88 CHAPTER 5 Transforming the Conce
Page 206:
Page 210:
Page 214:
Page 218:
Page 222:
Page 226:
100 CHAPTER 5 Transforming the Conc
Page 230:
Page 234:
Page 238:
Page 242:
108 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Sales p
Page 246:
110 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Report
Page 250:
112 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Conside
Page 254:
114 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Report
Page 258:
116 CHAPTER 6 Normalization This ta
Page 262:
118 CHAPTER 6 Normalization superke
Page 266:
120 CHAPTER 6 Normalization sumed t
Page 270:
122 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Table 6
Page 274:
124 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Before
Page 278:
126 CHAPTER 6 Normalization this po
Page 282:
128 CHAPTER 6 Normalization then th
Page 286:
130 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Employe
Page 290:
132 CHAPTER 6 Normalization skill_r
Page 294:
134 CHAPTER 6 Normalization 5NF or
Page 298:
136 CHAPTER 6 Normalization Table 6
Page 302:
138 CHAPTER 6 Normalization The fol
Page 306:
140 CHAPTER 7 An Example of Logical
Page 310:
Page 314:
Page 320:
8 Business Intelligence Business in
Page 324:
8.1 Data Warehousing 149 Table 8.1
Page 328:
8.1 Data Warehousing 151 administra
Page 332:
8.1 Data Warehousing 153 Project Pl
Page 336:
8.1 Data Warehousing 155 is January
Page 340:
8.1 Data Warehousing 157 Country St
Page 344:
8.1 Data Warehousing 159 machine us
Page 348:
8.1 Data Warehousing 161 Date «pk
Page 352:
8.1 Data Warehousing 163 There are
Page 356:
8.1 Data Warehousing 165 Shape Text
Page 360:
8.2 Online Analytical Processing (O
Page 364:
Page 368:
Page 372:
Page 376:
Page 380:
Page 384:
8.3 Data Mining 179 ments. Associat
Page 388:
8.3 Data Mining 181 Figure 8.18 Dou
Page 392:
8.3 Data Mining 183 Figure 8.21 Tri
Page 396:
8.4 Summary 185 100 80 60 Cars Truc
Page 400:
9 CASE Tools for Logical Database D
Page 404:
9.1 Introduction to the CASE Tools
Page 408:
9.2 Key Capabilities to Watch For 1
Page 412:
9.3 The Basics 193 • An entity ta
Page 416:
9.3 The Basics 195 Figure 9.5 Divis
Page 420:
9.4 Generating a Database from a De
Page 424:
9.5 Database Support 199 is massive
Page 428:
9.7 Distributed Development 201 pro
Page 432:
9.8 Application Life Cycle Tooling
Page 436:
9.9 Design Compliance Checking 205
Page 440:
9.11 Modeling a Data Warehouse 207
Page 444:
9.12 Semi-Structured Data, XML 209
Page 448:
9.13 Summary 211 9.13 Summary There
Page 454:
214 Appendix: The Basics of SQL typ
Page 458:
216 Appendix: The Basics of SQL cre
Page 462:
218 Appendix: The Basics of SQL tab
Page 466:
220 Appendix: The Basics of SQL Bas
Page 470:
222 Appendix: The Basics of SQL tha
Page 474:
224 Appendix: The Basics of SQL sel
Page 478:
226 Appendix: The Basics of SQL (se
Page 482:
228 Appendix: The Basics of SQL del
Page 488:
Glossary activity diagram (UML)—A
Page 492:
Glossary 233 database administrator
Page 496:
Glossary 235 functional dependency
Page 500:
Glossary 237 requirements specifica
Page 504:
References Ambler, S. Agile Databas
Page 508:
References 241 Cobb, R. E., Fry, J.
Page 512:
References 243 Jajodia, S., and Ng,
Page 516:
References 245 Sakai, H. “Entity-
Page 520:
References 247 Zachmann, J. A. “A
Page 526:
250 Exercises Assertions: • An in
Page 530:
252 Exercises Transformation of the
Page 534:
254 Exercises reservation_no -> dep
Page 538:
256 Exercises 1. ABCD -> EFGHIJK 8.
Page 542:
258 Exercises base schema. You shou
Page 546:
260 Solutions to Selected Exercises
Page 550:
262 Solutions to Selected Exercises
Page 554:
264 About the Authors Tom Nadeau is
Page 558:
266 Index Attributes (cont’d.) da
Page 562:
268 Index Data manipulation languag
Page 566:
270 Index Generalization, 23 comple
Page 570:
272 Index Primary FDs (cont’d.) f
Page 574:
274 Index Ternary relationships (co
show all

Database Modeling and Design

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?