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The DB World in 1970

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The DB World in 1970 The DB world in 1970 the Network model (e.g. IDMS CODASYL ) application developers had to be aware of the details of the data representation on disc, and there was no generic high-level DML on the plus side, the model could capture a general graph structure Ref : Charles W Bachman 1973 ACM Turing Award winner __________________________________________ the Hierarchical model (e.g. IMS from IBM ) less of a shambles, less for the application developer to worry about, but incomplete in what it could model tree-structured data only __________________________________________ The Relational DB Model ( Ted Codd, 1970 ) work carried out at IBM (UK) Scientific Centre at Peterlee: first serious implementation of the Model, IS/1 , 1970-72 Data Manipulation Language, ISBL , based on relational algebra follow-up system, PRTV , written in 1972-74, ref. Wikipedia "the world's first relational database management system that could handle significant data volumes". in practical terms read only , update was HARD the main language supported was still ISBL . __________________________________________ 1976 joint project between IBM Peterlee and the Computer Lab new implementation (CODD) based on PRTV , coroutine-based relational DB research in the US Earliest thrust from Universities, in particular Mike Stonebraker's group at UC, Berkeley INGRES QUEL > SEQUEL 1974 work starts on System-R at the IBM San Jose Research Lab. The first serious user was Pratt & Whitney in 1977. Research on the development of SQL was a key part of the research at San Jose. System-R later became DB2 . __________________________________________ Lots of DB research at UK Universities as well, notably in Scotland: Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow, St Andrews all had good groups __________________________________________ A further important paper by Ted Codd : Extending the Database Relational Model to Capture More Meaning. E F Codd ACM Transactions on Database Systems, Volume 4 No 4, December 1979, pp. 397-434 Ref : Edgar F Codd 1981 ACM Turing Award winner __________________________________________.
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