Dbms and Web Delivery
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DM2 Week 15 PHP Mysql.Pptx
PHP and MySQL ATLS 3020 Digital Media 2 Aileen Pierce Web Database Applications PHP Working with Databases ¤ PHP scripts can easily access many different databases ¤ MySQL ¤ Oracle ¤ Informix ¤ mSQL ¤ ODBC ¤ PHP provides functions that begin with mysqli_ to access MySQL databases. PHP Communicating with MySQL ¤ PHP works with MySQL using the following process: 1. Connect to MySQL 2. Prepare a SQL statement 3. Execute the statement and save the result 4. Extract the data from the result 5. Prepare the resulting page Connecting PHP to MySQL ¤ Connect to MySQL $dbc= mysqli_connect(“hostname”, “username”, “password”, “db_name”); ¤ Hostname is the URL of the MySQL server. ¤ Use localhost if PHP and MySQL servers are on the same machine (as on redwood). ¤ Username and password are for MySQL. ¤ Database name is identikey+db (apiercedb) ¤ Must assign the connection to a variable to use throughout your script. Connecting PHP to MySQL ¤ mysqli_connect_error() returns an error if the connection is not made. $dbc= mysqli_connect(“hostname”, “username”, “password”, “db_name”) OR die ('Could not connect to MySQL: ' . mysqli_connect_error() ); ¤ die() will cause the script to exit ¤ Prints out an error message SQL Statements ¤ The mysqli_query() function allows you to pass any SQL command to the database and the result is returned. $result= mysqli_query(“db connection”, “SQL”); ¤ Use phpmyadmin to help you create the SQL statement $result = mysqli_query($dbc, “SELECT * from drink” ); SQL Statements ¤ Or assign the SQL statement to a variable $sql = “INSERT INTO drink (name, caf, whip, calories) VALUES ('cappuccino', 'yes', 'no', '90')”; ¤ Then pass the SQL statement to the database connection $result = mysqli_query($dbc, $sql); ¤ You must assign the result to a variable. -
Oracle® Transparent Gateway for Microsoft SQL Server Administrator’S Guide 10G Release 2 (10.2) for Microsoft Windows (32-Bit) B14270-01
Oracle® Transparent Gateway for Microsoft SQL Server Administrator’s Guide 10g Release 2 (10.2) for Microsoft Windows (32-bit) B14270-01 June 2005 Oracle Transparent Gateway for Microsoft SQL Server Administrator’s Guide, 10g Release 2 (10.2) for Microsoft Windows (32-bit) B14270-01 Copyright © 2002, 2005, Oracle. All rights reserved. Primary Author: Amitai Sela Contributing Author: Laurel Hale, Cynthia Kibbe, Kishan Peyetti, Juan Ahues-Vasquez, Govind Lakkoju Contributor: Orit Curiel, Jacco Draaijer, Vira Goorah The Programs (which include both the software and documentation) contain proprietary information; they are provided under a license agreement containing restrictions on use and disclosure and are also protected by copyright, patent, and other intellectual and industrial property laws. Reverse engineering, disassembly, or decompilation of the Programs, except to the extent required to obtain interoperability with other independently created software or as specified by law, is prohibited. The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. If you find any problems in the documentation, please report them to us in writing. This document is not warranted to be error-free. Except as may be expressly permitted in your license agreement for these Programs, no part of these Programs may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose. If the Programs are delivered to the United States Government or anyone licensing or using the Programs on behalf of the United States Government, the following notice is applicable: U.S. GOVERNMENT RIGHTS Programs, software, databases, and related documentation and technical data delivered to U.S. -
A Relational Multi-Schema Data Model and Query Language for Full Support of Schema Versioning?
A Relational Multi-Schema Data Model and Query Language for Full Support of Schema Versioning? Fabio Grandi CSITE-CNR and DEIS, Alma Mater Studiorum – Universita` di Bologna Viale Risorgimento 2, 40136 Bologna, Italy, email: [email protected] Abstract. Schema versioning is a powerful tool not only to ensure reuse of data and continued support of legacy applications after schema changes, but also to add a new degree of freedom to database designers, application developers and final users. In fact, different schema versions actually allow one to represent, in full relief, different points of view over the modelled application reality. The key to such an improvement is the adop- tion of a multi-pool implementation solution, rather that the single-pool solution usually endorsed by other authors. In this paper, we show some of the application potentialities of the multi-pool approach in schema versioning through a concrete example, introduce a simple but comprehensive logical storage model for the mapping of a multi-schema database onto a standard relational database and use such a model to define and exem- plify a multi-schema query language, called MSQL, which allows one to exploit the full potentialities of schema versioning under the multi-pool approach. 1 Introduction However careful and accurate the initial design may have been, a database schema is likely to undergo changes and revisions after implementation. In order to avoid the loss of data after schema changes, schema evolution has been introduced to provide (partial) automatic recov- ery of the extant data by adapting them to the new schema. -
ASA- R-20222 / / ;' P Q DEPARTMENT of COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLEGE of SCIENCES OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23529
INASA-_R-20222 / / ;' p Q DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCES OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23529 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: A TOOL TO CUT HEALTH L) CARE COSTS © By Dr. Ravi Mukkamala, Principal Investigator Final Report For the period ended August 31, 1996 Prepared for National Aeronautics and Space Administration Langley Research Center Hampton, VA 23681-0001 Under Research Grant Number NAG-l-1690 Wayne H. Bryant, Technical Monitor O Submitted by the Old Dominion University Research Foundation P.O. Box 6369 Norfolk, VA 23508-0369 September 1996 DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCES OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23529 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: A TOOL TO CUT HEALTH CARE COSTS By Dr. Ravi Mukkamala, Principal Investigator Final Report For the period ended August 31, 1996 Prepared for National Aeronautics and Space Administration Langley Research Center Hampton, VA 23681-0001 Under Research Grant Number NAG-l-1690 Wayne H. Bryant, Technical Monitor Submitted by the Old Dominion University Research Foundation P.O. Box 6369 Norfolk, VA 23508-0369 September 1996 Information Technology: A Tool to Cut Health Care Costs Final Report (NAG-l-1690) R. Mukkamala K.J. Maly C.M. Overstreet E.C. Foudriat Department of Computer Science Old Dominion University Norfolk, Virginia 23529. Abstract We report on the work done as part of the NASA LaRC grant NAG-l-1690. As part of this effort, we have designed and built a prototype for an integrated medical record system. MRS (Medical Record System) is written in Tcl/Tk. While the initial version of the prototype had patient information hard coded into the system, the later versions used an INGRES database for storing patient information. -
Database Performance Study
Database Performance Study By Francois Charvet Ashish Pande Please do not copy, reproduce or distribute without the explicit consent of the authors. Table of Contents Part A: Findings and Conclusions…………p3 Scope and Methodology……………………………….p4 Database Performance - Background………………….p4 Factors…………………………………………………p5 Performance Monitoring………………………………p6 Solving Performance Issues…………………...............p7 Organizational aspects……………………...................p11 Training………………………………………………..p14 Type of database environments and normalizations…..p14 Part B: Interview Summaries………………p20 Appendices…………………………………...p44 Database Performance Study 2 Part A Findings and Conclusions Database Performance Study 3 Scope and Methodology The authors were contacted by a faculty member to conduct a research project for the IS Board at UMSL. While the original proposal would be to assist in SQL optimization and tuning at Company A1, the scope of such project would be very time-consuming and require specific expertise within the research team. The scope of the current project was therefore revised, and the new project would consist in determining the current standards and practices in the field of SQL and database optimization in a number of companies represented on the board. Conclusions would be based on a series of interviews with Database Administrators (DBA’s) from the different companies, and on current literature about the topic. The first meeting took place 6th February 2003, and interviews were held mainly throughout the spring Semester 2003. Results would be presented in a final paper, and a presentation would also be held at the end of the project. Individual summaries of the interviews conducted with the DBA’s are included in Part B. A representative set of questions used during the interviews is also included. -
(UCP) in a Tomcat Application Container Requires the Following Steps
Design and Deploy TomCat AppliCations for Planned, Unplanned Database Downtimes and Runtime Load BalanCing with UCP In OraCle Database RAC and Active Data Guard environments ORACLE WHITE PAPER NOVEMBER 2017 DESIGN AND DEPLOY TOMCAT SERVLETS FOR PLANNED AND UNPLANNED DATABASE DOWNTIME AND LOAD BALANCING WITH UCP Table of Contents IntroduCtion 3 Issues to be addressed 3 OraCle Database 12C High-Availability and Load BalanCing ConCepts 4 Configure TomCat for UCP 4 Create a New Database Resource 4 Create a JNDI lookup in the servlet 5 Create a web.xml for the servlet 6 Hiding Planned MaintenanCe from TomCat Servlets 6 Web Applications Steps 6 DBA or RDBMS Steps 7 Hiding Unplanned Database downtime from TomCat Servlets 9 Developer or Web Application Steps 9 DBA or RDBMS Steps 10 Application Continuity Checklist 10 Runtime Load BalanCing (RLB) with TomCat Servlets 12 Web AppliCation steps 12 Appendix 13 Enable JDBC & UCP logging for debugging 13 ConClusion 14 2 DESIGN AND DEPLOY TOMCAT SERVLETS FOR PLANNED AND UNPLANNED DATABASE DOWNTIME AND LOAD BALANCING WITH UCP IntroduCtion Achieving maximum appliCation uptime without interruptions is a CritiCal business requirement. There are a number of requirements such as outage detection, transparent planned maintenanCe, and work load balanCing that influenCe appliCation availability and performance. The purpose of this paper is to help Java Web applications deployed with ApaChe TomCat, achieve maximum availability and sCalability when using Oracle. Are you looking for best praCtiCes to hide your tomCat applications from database outages? Are you looking at, smooth & stress-free maintenanCes of your tomCat appliCations? Are you looking at leveraging Oracle Database’s runtime load balancing in your tomCat web appliCations? This paper Covers the configuration of your database and tomCat servlets for resilienCy to planned maintenanCe, unplanned database outages, and dynamic balancing of the workload across 1 database instances, using RAC, ADG, GDS , and UCP. -
Planned/Unplanned Downtime and Runtime Load Balancing with UCP
Design and Deploy WebSphere Applications for Planned, Unplanned Database Downtimes and Runtime Load Balancing with UCP In Oracle Database RAC and Active Data Guard environments ORACLE WHITE PAPER AUGUST 2015 DESIGN AND DEPLOY WEBSPHERE SERVLETS FOR PLANNED AND UNPLANNED DATABASE DOWNTIME AND LOAD BALANCING WITH UCP Table of Contents Introduction 3 Issues to be addressed 3 Oracle Database 12c High-Availability and Load Balancing Concepts 4 Configure WebSphere for UCP 4 Create a New JDBC Provider 4 Create a New DataSource 8 Create a JNDI context in the servlet 19 Create a web.xml for the Servlet 20 WebSphere Tips 20 Hiding Planned Maintenance from WebSphere Applications 20 Developer or Web Applications Steps 21 DBA or RDBMS Steps 22 Hiding Unplanned Database Downtime from WebSphere applications 23 Developer or Web Application Steps 23 DBA or RDBMS Steps 24 Runtime Load Balancing (RLB) with WebSphere Servlets 24 Developer or Web Application steps 25 Appendix 26 Enable JDBC & UCP logging for debugging 26 Conclusion 27 DESIGN AND DEPLOY WEBSPHERE SERVLETS FOR PLANNED AND UNPLANNED DATABASE DOWNTIME AND LOAD BALANCING WITH UCP 2 Introduction Achieving maximum application uptime without interruptions is a critical business requirement. There are a number of requirements such as outage detection, transparent planned maintenance, and work load balancing that influence application availability and performance. The purpose of this paper is to help Java Web applications deployed with IBM WebSphere, achieve maximum availability and scalability when using Oracle. Are you looking for best practices to hide your web applications from database outages? Are you looking at, smooth & stress-free maintenances of your web applications? Are you looking at leveraging Oracle Database’s runtime load balancing in your WebSphere applications? This paper covers the configuration of your database and WebSphere Servlets for resiliency to planned, unplanned database outages and dynamic balancing of the workload across database instances, using RAC, ADG, GDS1, and UCP. -
Lead Database Support Technologist LOCATION
Office of Human Resources POSITION DESCRIPTION POSITION: Lead Database Support Technologist LOCATION: Information Technology REPORTS TO: Manager-Systems Development GRADE: PSA 14 WORK SCHEDULE: Non-Standard, 35 hours per week SUPERVISES: May exercise supervision over part-time and student employees. JOB SUMMARY: The Database Administrator (DBA) role is to design, install, monitor, maintain, and performance tune production, test/development, and QA database environments while ensuring high levels of data availability. This individual is also responsible for developing, implementing, and overseeing database policies and procedures to ensure the integrity and availability of all databases and their accompanying software. The DBA will design and implement redundant systems, policies and procedures for disaster recovery and data archiving to ensure effective protection and integrity of data assets, and will remain current with the latest technologies and industry/business trends. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Install, monitor, maintain and performance tune all Production, Test & Development databases including but not limited to Oracle and SQL server. Upgrade database management systems, including but not limited to Oracle and SQL server. Developing, implementing, and overseeing database policies and procedures to ensure the integrity and availability of Oracle databases and their accompanying software. Install and upgrade database applications by applying patches and upgrades on a regular schedule. Knight Campus 400 East Avenue, Warwick, RI 02886-1807 P: 401.825.2311 F: 401.825.2345 Provides technical support to application development teams. This is usually in the form of a help desk. The DBA is usually the point of contact for Oracle Support. Install, configure and upgrade server and database application components including but not limited to the portal platform, LDAP server, messaging server, calendar server, web server, payment gateway, internet based forms and self-service applications. -
Developing Database Applications
Developing Database Applications JBuilder® 2005 Borland Software Corporation 100 Enterprise Way Scotts Valley, California 95066-3249 www.borland.com Refer to the file deploy.html located in the redist directory of your JBuilder product for a complete list of files that you can distribute in accordance with the JBuilder License Statement and Limited Warranty. Borland Software Corporation may have patents and/or pending patent applications covering subject matter in this document. Please refer to the product CD or the About dialog box for the list of applicable patents. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. COPYRIGHT © 1997–2004 Borland Software Corporation. All rights reserved. All Borland brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of Borland Software Corporation in the United States and other countries. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. For third-party conditions and disclaimers, see the Release Notes on your JBuilder product CD. Printed in the U.S.A. JB2005database 10E13R0804 0405060708-987654321 PDF Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 4 Introduction 1 Connecting to a database 27 Chapter summaries . 2 Connecting to databases . 28 Database tutorials. 3 Adding a Database component to your Database samples . 3 application . 28 Related documentation . 4 Setting Database connection properties . 29 Documentation conventions . 6 Setting up JDataStore . 31 Developer support and resources. 7 Setting up InterBase and InterClient. 31 Contacting Borland Developer Support . 7 Using InterBase and InterClient with JBuilder . 32 Online resources. 7 Tips on using sample InterBase tables . 32 World Wide Web . 8 Adding a JDBC driver to JBuilder . -
01 Front.Pdf
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Developing a Courseware Database for The AudioGraph A Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master m Computer Science At Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Jun Pan 2000 Dedication To memory of my auntie, Jin Yuan Pan To my eldest sister, Feng Lan Pan To my lovely daughter, Shu Ke Acknowledgments I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who have helped to make my thesis a reality. First, I would like to thank my supervisor, Chris Jesshope, for providing valuable guidance and suggestions along the way. I would also like to thank Elizabeth Kemp, who was very careful of checking my thesis and giving suggestions. Second, I would like to give my thanks to Zhenzi Zhang, my colleague and my best friend, for her ability to endure my demands for improvement. Without her continued help, my thesis wouldn't be handed in on time. Thanks to my friend, Margaret Rollinson for checking my English grammar and for making this a smooth and understanding process. Thanks to my colleagues, Simon Zhang, Robin Luo and Y ongqiu Liu. They gave me valuable feedback for my coding test. Finally I give my thanks to my lovely daughter, Shu for her support and understanding during thesis writing. Giving up mum time has not been easy for her. -
COSC 304 Database Introduction
COSC 304 - Dr. Ramon Lawrence COSC 304 What is a database? Introduction to Database Systems A database is a collection of logically related data for a particular domain. Database Introduction A database management system (DBMS) is software designed for the creation and management of databases. Dr. Ramon Lawrence e.g. Oracle, DB2, Access, MySQL, SQL Server, MongoDB University of British Columbia Okanagan [email protected] Bottom line: A database is the data stored and a database system is the software that manages the data. Page 2 COSC 304 - Dr. Ramon Lawrence COSC 304 - Dr. Ramon Lawrence Databases in the Real-World Example Problem Databases are everywhere in the real-world even though you Implement a system for managing products for a retailer. do not often interact with them directly. Data: Information on products (SKU, name, desc, inventory) $25 billion dollar annual industry Add new products, manage inventory of products Examples: Retailers manage their products and sales using a database. How would you do this without a database? Wal-Mart has one of the largest databases in the world! Online web sites such as Amazon, eBay, and Expedia track orders, shipments, and customers using databases. The university maintains all your registration information and What types of challenges would you face? marks in a database. Can you think of other examples? What data do you have? Page 3 Page 4 COSC 304 - Dr. Ramon Lawrence COSC 304 - Dr. Ramon Lawrence Why do we need databases? File Processing Diagram Without a DBMS, your application must rely on files to store its data persistently. -
Database Administration
Accolades for Database Administration “I’ve forgotten how many times I’ve recommended this book to people. It’s well written, to the point, and covers the topics that you need to know to become an effective DBA.” —Scott Ambler, Thought Leader, Agile Data Method “This is a well-written, well-organized guide to the practice of database administration. Unlike other books on general database theory or relational database theory, this book focuses more directly on the theory and reality of database administration as practiced by database professionals today, and does so without catering too much to any specific product implementation. As such, Database Administration is very well suited to anyone interested in surveying the job of a DBA or those in similar but more specific roles such as data modeler or database performance analyst.” —Sal Ricciardi, Program Manager, Microsoft “One of Craig’s hallmarks is his ability to write in a clear, easy-to-read fash- ion. The main purpose of any technical book is to transfer information from writer to reader, and Craig has done an excellent job. He wants the reader to learn—and it shows.” —Chris Foot, Manager, Remote DBA Experts and Oracle ACE “A complete and comprehensive listing of tasks and responsibilities for DBAs, ranging from creating the database environment to data warehouse administration, and everything in between.” —Mike Tarrani, Computer Consultant “I think every business manager and every IT manager should have a copy of this book.” —Dan Hotka, Independent Consultant and Oracle ACE “This book by Craig Mullins is wonderfully insightful and truly important.