Dittrich / Geppert Component Database Systems

1. Auflage 2000
ISBN: 978-0-08-049072-4
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 294 Seiten, Web PDF

Component Database Systems is a collection of invited chapters by the researchers making the most influential contributions in the database industry's trend toward componentization

This book represents the sometimes-divergent, sometimes-convergent approaches taken by leading database vendors as they seek to establish commercially viable componentization strategies. Together, these contributions form the first book devoted entirely to the technical and architectural design of component-based database systems. In addition to detailing the current state of their research, the authors also take up many of the issues affecting the likely future directions of component databases.

If you have a stake in the evolution of any of today's leading database systems, this book will make fascinating reading. It will also help prepare you for the technology that is likely to become widely available over the next several years.
* Is comprised of contributions from the field's most highly respected researchers, including key figures at IBM, Oracle, Informix, Microsoft, and POET.
* Represents the entire spectrum of approaches taken by leading software companies working on DBMS componentization strategies.
* Covers component-focused architectures, methods for hooking components into an overall system, and support for component development.
* Examines the component technologies that are most valuable to Web-based and multimedia databases.
* Presents a thorough classification and overview of component database systems.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Dittrich, Klaus R.

Geppert, Andreas

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Cover;1
2;Copyright Page;5
3;Contents;8
4;Foreword;6
5;Preface;16
6;Chapter 1. Component Database Systems: Introduction, Foundations, and Overview;20
6.1;1.1 Introduction;21
6.2;1.2 The Need for Componentized DBMSs;23
6.3;1.3 Prerequisites and Foundations of CDBMSs;27
6.4;1.4 Related Work: The Roots of CDBMSs;31
6.5;1.5 Component Database Models;38
6.6;1.6 Summary and Conclusion;47
7;Chapter 2. Distributed Component Database Management Systems;48
7.1;2.1 Introduction;49
7.2;2.2 Single-Site Component DBMSs;54
7.3;2.3 Distributed Component DBMSs;71
7.4;2.4 Summary;88
8;Chapter 3. All Your Data: The Oracle Extensibility Architecture;90
8.1;3.1 Overview;91
8.2;3.2 Extensible Type System;95
8.3;3.3 Server Execution Environments;97
8.4;3.4 Extensible Indexing and Operators;100
8.5;3.5 Defining a Text-Indexing Scheme;105
8.6;3.6 Extensible Optimizer;107
8.7;3.7 User-Defined Aggregates;112
8.8;3.8 Abstract Tables;115
8.9;3.9 Cartridge Basic Services;119
8.10;3.10 Case Studies;120
8.11;3.11 Conclusion;123
9;Chapter 4. Extensible Indexing Support in DB2 Universal Database;124
9.1;4.1 Introduction;125
9.2;4.2 Hard-Wired Indexing;127
9.3;4.3 High-Level Indexing of User-Defined Types;128
9.4;4.4 Applications;137
9.5;4.5 Loose Integration of External Search Engines;143
9.6;4.6 Performance;151
9.7;4.7 Related Work and Conclusion;153
10;Chapter 5. Enabling Component Databases with OLE DB;158
10.1;5.1 Introduction;159
10.2;5.2 Universal Data Access;160
10.3;5.3 OLE DB: A Component Data Model;162
10.4;5.4 Services;173
10.5;5.5 Custom Data Providers;176
10.6;5.6 Component Database Scenarios;177
10.7;5.7 Microsoft Data Access Software Developer’s Kit;186
10.8;5.8 Summary;190
11;Chapter 6. An Architecture for Transparent Access to Diverse Data Sources;194
11.1;6.1 Introduction;195
11.2;6.2 System Overview;197
11.3;6.3 Goals for the Wrapper Component Architecture;198
11.4;6.4 Building a Wrapper;199
11.5;6.5 Wrapper Implementations;219
11.6;6.6 Related Work;221
11.7;6.7 Conclusion;224
12;Chapter 7. Building Component Database Systems Using CORBA;226
12.1;7.1. Introduction;227
12.2;7.2 Object Management Architecture;228
12.3;7.3 Common Object Request Broker Architecture;230
12.4;7.4 Common Object Services;243
12.5;7.5 Common Facilities;248
12.6;7.6 Building Componentized Applications;248
12.7;7.7 CORBA and Database Interoperability;252
12.8;7.8 Conclusion;254
13;Chapter 8. The Architecture of a Database System for Mobile and Embedded Devices;256
13.1;8.1 Introduction;257
13.2;8.2 The Idea of a Pure Java Database Management System;257
13.3;8.3 User API and Object Model;258
13.4;8.4 Object Management;261
13.5;8.5 Transaction Management;262
13.6;8.6 Concurrency Control;263
13.7;8.7 Backend;264
13.8;8.8 Distributed Applications;265
13.9;8.9 Event Management;266
13.10;8.10 Log Service;267
13.11;8.11 Postprocessing;268
13.12;8.12 On-Demand Assembly of Components;269
13.13;8.13 Outlook;270
14;Chapter 9. Conclusions and Perspectives;272
14.1;9.1 Achievements;273
14.2;9.2 Open Issues;274
14.3;9.3 The End (Is Not Yet Near);279
15;Bibliography;282
16;Index;300
17;About the Authors;309