Availability: Relational database design and implementation

Relational database design and implementation: clearly explained

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Harrington, Jan L. (Author)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Amsterdam [u.a.] Morgan Kaufmann/Elsevier 2009
Edition:	3. ed.
Subjects:	Relational databases Database design Relationales Datenbanksystem Relationale Datenbank Datenbankentwurf Entwurf Fallstudiensammlung
Links:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018630034&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Physical Description:	XIX, 420 S.
ISBN:	9780123747303 0123747309

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adam_text	Titel: Relational database design and implementation Autor: Harrington, Jan L. Jahr: 2009 Contents Preface...........................................................................................................................xv Acknowledgments.......................................................................................................xix PART I INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1 The Database Environment.......................................................................3 Defining a Database................................................................................4 Lists and Files.......................................................................................4 Databases.............................................................................................5 Data Ownership ...................................................................................6 Service-Oriented Architecture.............................................................7 Database Software: DBMSs.....................................................................8 Database Hardware Architecture...........................................................10 Centralized..........................................................................................10 Client/Server.......................................................................................13 Distributed.........................................................................................14 The Web..............................................................................................16 Remote Access....................................................................................17 Other Factors in the Database Environment.......................................18 Security...............................................................................................18 Government Regulations and Privacy..............................................20 Legacy Databases................................................................................21 For Further Reading...............................................................................23 CHAPTER 2 Systems Analysis and Database Requirements......................................25 Dealing with Resistance to Change......................................................26 The Structured Design Life Cycle.........................................................27 Conducting the Needs Assessment......................................................28 Assessing Feasibility...............................................................................32 Generating Alternatives.........................................................................34 Evaluating and Choosing an Alternative.............................................35 Creating Design Requirements.............................................................36 Alternative Analysis Methods...............................................................36 Prototyping........................................................................................36 Spiral Methodology...........................................................................38 Object-Oriented Analysis..................................................................38 For Further Reading...............................................................................42 PART II DATABASE DESIGN THEORY CHAPTER 3 Why Good Design Matters.......................................................................45 Effects of Poor Database Design..........................................................45 Unnecessary Duplicated Data and Data Consistency.........................47 Data Insertion Problems.......................................................................48 Data Deletion Problems.......................................................................49 Meaningful Identifiers...........................................................................50 CHAPTER4 Entities and Relationships.......................................................................51 Entities and Their Attributes..................................................................51 Entity Identifiers................................................................................53 Single-Valued versus Multivalued Attributes...................................54 Avoiding Collections of Entities.......................................................56 Documenting Entities and Their Attributes.....................................58 Entities and Attributes for Antique Opticals...................................60 Domains..................................................................................................61 Documenting Domains......................................................................61 Practical Domain Choices.................................................................62 Basic Data Relationships.......................................................................64 One-to-One Relationships................................................................64 One-to-Many Relationships..............................................................66 Many-to-Many Relationships............................................................67 Weak Entities and Mandatory Relationships...................................67 Documenting Relationships.............................................................68 Basic Relationships for Antique Opticals..........................................71 Dealing with Many-to-Many Relationships.........................................72 Composite Entities............................................................................73 Documenting Composite Entities....................................................74 Resolving Antique Opticals Many-to-Many Relationships............75 Relationships and Business Rules........................................................77 Data Modeling versus Data Flow.........................................................77 Schemas..................................................................................................80 For Further Reading...............................................................................83 CHAPTER 5 The Relational Data Model.....................................................................85 Understanding Relations.......................................................................86 Columns and Column Characteristics.............................................86 Rows and Row Characteristics..........................................................87 Types of Tables...................................................................................87 A Notation for Relations...................................................................88 Primary Keys..........................................................................................88 Primary Keys to Identify People.......................................................89 Avoiding Meaningful Identifiers.......................................................90 Concatenated Primary Keys...............................................................91 All-Key Relations................................................................................92 Representing Data Relationships..........................................................93 Referential Integrity...........................................................................95 Foreign Keys and Primary Keys in the Same Table.........................95 Views.......................................................................................................96 The View Mechanism........................................................................96 Why Use Views?.................................................................................97 The Data Dictionary..............................................................................97 Sample Data Dictionary Tables........................................................98 A Bit of History......................................................................................99 For Further Reading..............................................................................101 CHAPTER 6 Normalization........................................................................................103 Translating an ER Diagram into Relations.........................................103 Normal Forms.......................................................................................105 First Normal Form...............................................................................106 Understanding Repeating Groups..................................................106 Handling Repeating Groups............................................................107 Problems with First Normal Form..................................................109 Second Normal Form...........................................................................Ill Understanding Functional Dependencies......................................Ill Using Functional Dependencies to Reach 2NF..............................112 Problems with 2NF Relations..........................................................113 Third Normal Form..............................................................................114 Transitive Dependencies...................................................................114 Boyce-Codd Normal Form...................................................................116 Fourth Normal Form............................................................................117 Multivalued Dependencies..............................................................118 Fifth Normal Form...............................................................................119 Projections and Joins......................................................................120 Understanding 5NF.........................................................................122 Sixth Normal Form.............................................................................125 For Further Reading.............................................................................126 CHAPTER 7 Database Structure and Performance Tuning......................................127 Joins and Database Performance.......................................................128 Indexing...............................................................................................132 Deciding Which Indexes to Create.................................................133 Clustering.............................................................................................134 Partitioning..........................................................................................135 Horizontal Partitioning...................................................................136 Vertical Partitioning.........................................................................136 For Further Reading.............................................................................137 CHAPTER 8 Codd s Rules for Relational Database Design........................................139 Rule 1: The Information Rule.............................................................140 Rule 2: The Guaranteed Access Rule..................................................141 Rule 3: Systematic Treatment of Null Values....................................142 Rule 4: Dynamic Online Catalog Based on the Relational Model.............................................................................143 Rule 5: The Comprehensive Data Sublanguage Rule.......................144 Rule 6: The View Updating Rule........................................................145 Rule 7: High-Level Insert, Update, Delete.........................................145 Rule 8: Physical Data Independence..................................................146 Rule 9: Logical Data Independence...................................................147 Rule 10: Integrity Independence.........................................................147 Rule 11: Distribution Independence..................................................148 Rule 12: Nonsubversion Rule.............................................................149 CHAPTER 9 Using SQL to Implement a Relational Design........................................151 Database Structure Hierarchy..............................................................151 Naming and Identifying Structural Elements................................153 Schemas................................................................................................154 Creating a Schema...........................................................................154 Identifying the Schema You Want to Use......................................155 Domains...............................................................................................156 Tables....................................................................................................157 Column Data Types.........................................................................158 Default Values..................................................................................160 Not Null Constraints.......................................................................161 Primary Keys....................................................................................161 Foreign Keys.....................................................................................161 Additional Column Constraints.....................................................170 Views.....................................................................................................170 Deciding Which Views to Create....................................................170 View Updatability Issues..................................................................171 Creating Views.................................................................................172 Temporary Tables.................................................................................173 Creating Temporary Tables.............................................................174 Loading Temporary Tables with Data............................................174 Disposition of Temporary Table Rows...........................................174 Creating Indexes..................................................................................175 Modifying Database Elements............................................................176 Adding Columns..............................................................................176 Adding Table Constraints................................................................177 Modifying Columns........................................................................177 Deleting Table Elements.................................................................179 Renaming Table Elements...............................................................179 Deleting Database Elements...............................................................179 CHAPTER 10 Using CASE Tools for Database Design..................................................181 CASE Capabilities................................................................................182 ER Diagram Reports............................................................................183 Data Flow Diagrams............................................................................186 The Data Dictionary............................................................................188 Code Generation..................................................................................191 Sample Input and Output Designs....................................................193 The Drawing Environment.................................................................195 For Further Reading.............................................................................196 CHAPTER 11 Database Design Case Study 1: Mighty-Mite Motors............................197 Corporate Overview............................................................................197 Product Development Division......................................................199 Manufacturing Division..................................................................200 Marketing and Sales Division..........................................................201 Current Information Systems.........................................................202 Reengineering Project......................................................................204 New Information Systems Division...............................................204 Basic System Goals..........................................................................205 Current Business Processes.............................................................206 Designing the Database.......................................................................215 Examining the Data Flows...............................................................215 The ER Diagram................................................................................218 Creating the Tables..........................................................................223 Generating the SQL.........................................................................225 CHAPTER 12 Database Design Case Study 2: last Coast Aquarium............................231 Organizational Overview.....................................................................231 Animal Tracking Needs...................................................................233 The Volunteer Organization...........................................................236 The Volunteers Database.....................................................................238 Creating the Application Prototype...............................................238 Creating the ER Diagram................................................................248 Designing the Tables........................................................................251 Generating the SQL..........................................................................251 The Animal Tracking Database...........................................................254 Highlights of the Application Prototype.......................................255 Creating the ER Diagram................................................................260 Creating the Tables..........................................................................264 Generating the SQL.........................................................................265 PART III RELATIONAL DESIGN PRACTICE CHAPTER 13 Database Design Case Study 3: SmartMart..........................................275 The Merchandising Environment.......................................................275 Product Requirements.....................................................................276 In-Store Sales Requirements...........................................................276 Web Sales Requirements.................................................................276 Personnel Requirements..................................................................277 Putting Together an ERD....................................................................277 Stores, Products, and Employees....................................................277 In-Store Sales....................................................................................281 Web Sales.........................................................................................282 Creating the Tables..............................................................................284 Generating the SQL.............................................................................286 PART IV DATABASE IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES CHAPTER 14 Concurrency Control..............................................................................299 The Multiuser Environment................................................................299 Transactions.....................................................................................300 Logging and Rollback......................................................................300 Recovery............................................................................................303 Problems with Concurrent Use..........................................................304 Lost Update #1................................................................................304 Lost Update #2................................................................................305 Inconsistent Analysis.......................................................................307 Dirty Reads.......................................................................................309 Nonrepeatable Read........................................................................309 Phantom Read..................................................................................310 Solution 1: Classic Locking.................................................................311 Read or Exclusive Locks...................................................................311 Read or Shared Locks.......................................................................315 Two-Phase Locking...........................................................................316 Locks and Transaction Length.........................................................317 Solution 2: Optimistic Concurrency Control (Optimistic Locking)........................................................................318 Solution #3: Multiversion Concurrency Control (Timestamping)................................................................................318 Transaction Isolation Levels................................................................319 Web Database Concurrency Control Issues......................................320 Distributed Database Issues.................................................................321 For Further Reading.............................................................................322 CHAPTER 15 Database Security.................................................................................323 Sources of External Security Threats..................................................324 Physical Threats...............................................................................324 Hackers and Crackers......................................................................325 Types of Attacks...............................................................................326 Sources of Internal Threats.................................................................327 Employee Threats.............................................................................327 External Remedies...............................................................................329 Securing the Perimeter: Firewalls...................................................329 Handling Malware............................................................................331 Buffer Overflows...............................................................................331 Physical Server Security7...................................................................332 User Authentication.........................................................................333 VPNs.................................................................................................335 Combating Social Engineering.......................................................336 Handling Other Employee Threats................................................338 Internal Solutions................................................................................338 Internal Database User IDs and Passwords...................................338 Authorization Matrices....................................................................339 Granting and Revoking Access Rights............................................341 Who Has Access to What................................................................343 Backup and Recovery...........................................................................344 Backup..............................................................................................345 Disaster Recovery.............................................................................347 The Bottom Line: How Much Security Do You Need?..................................................................................348 For Further Reading.............................................................................349 CHAPTER 16 Data Warehousing.................................................................................351 Scope and Purpose of a Data Warehouse..........................................352 Obtaining and Preparing the Data....................................................354 Data Modeling for the Data Warehouse............................................356 Dimensional Modeling Basics........................................................356 Dates and Data................................................................................358 Data Warehouse Appliances...............................................................358 For Further Reading.............................................................................361 CHAPTER 17 Data Quality..........................................................................................363 Why Data Quality Matters..................................................................363 Recognizing and Handling Incomplete Data....................................364 Missing Rows....................................................................................365 Missing Column Data.....................................................................365 Missing Primary Key Data...............................................................366 Recognizing and Handling Incorrect Data........................................366 Wrong Codes....................................................................................367 Wrong Calculations.........................................................................367 Wrong Data Entered into the Database.........................................368 Violation of Business Rules............................................................369 Recognizing and Handling Incomprehensible Data.........................369 Multiple Values in a Column.........................................................369 Orphaned Foreign Keys...................................................................370 Recognizing and Handling Inconsistent Data....................................371 Inconsistent Names and Addresses.................................................371 Inconsistent Business Rules.............................................................371 Inconsistent Granularity..................................................................372 Unenforced Referential Integrity....................................................373 Inconsistent Data Formatting.........................................................373 Preventing Inconsistent Data on an Organizational Level...........373 Employees and Data Quality..............................................................374 For Further Reading.............................................................................375 CHAPTER 18 XML........................................................................................................377 XML Syntax..........................................................................................377 XML Document Correctness...............................................................380 XML Schemas.......................................................................................380 XML Support in Relational DBMSs....................................................382 DB2...................................................................................................382 Oracle...............................................................................................384 For Further Reading.............................................................................385 APPENDIX HISTORICAL ANTECEDENTS.....................................................387 GLOSSARY.............................................................................................................407 INDEX.......................................................................................................................413
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spellingShingle	Harrington, Jan L. Relational database design and implementation clearly explained Relational databases Database design Relationales Datenbanksystem (DE-588)4130535-8 gnd Relationale Datenbank (DE-588)4049358-1 gnd Datenbankentwurf (DE-588)4127613-9 gnd Entwurf (DE-588)4121208-3 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4130535-8 (DE-588)4049358-1 (DE-588)4127613-9 (DE-588)4121208-3 (DE-588)4522595-3
title	Relational database design and implementation clearly explained
title_auth	Relational database design and implementation clearly explained
title_exact_search	Relational database design and implementation clearly explained
title_full	Relational database design and implementation clearly explained Jan L. Harrington
title_fullStr	Relational database design and implementation clearly explained Jan L. Harrington
title_full_unstemmed	Relational database design and implementation clearly explained Jan L. Harrington
title_short	Relational database design and implementation
title_sort	relational database design and implementation clearly explained
title_sub	clearly explained
topic	Relational databases Database design Relationales Datenbanksystem (DE-588)4130535-8 gnd Relationale Datenbank (DE-588)4049358-1 gnd Datenbankentwurf (DE-588)4127613-9 gnd Entwurf (DE-588)4121208-3 gnd
topic_facet	Relational databases Database design Relationales Datenbanksystem Relationale Datenbank Datenbankentwurf Entwurf Fallstudiensammlung
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