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Beginning Oracle SQL 1st edition by Lex deHaan, Karen Morton, Tim Gorman, Inger Jorgensen, Daniel Fink, Andrew Morton ISBN 1430271973 978-1430271970

  • SKU: BELL-2009762
Beginning Oracle SQL 1st edition by Lex deHaan, Karen Morton, Tim Gorman, Inger Jorgensen, Daniel Fink, Andrew Morton ISBN 1430271973 978-1430271970
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Beginning Oracle SQL 1st edition by Lex deHaan, Karen Morton, Tim Gorman, Inger Jorgensen, Daniel Fink, Andrew Morton ISBN 1430271973 978-1430271970 instant download after payment.

Publisher: Apress
File Extension: PDF
File size: 3.99 MB
Pages: 450
Author: Lex de Haan, Tim Gorman, Karen Morton, Daniel Fink, Inger Jorgensen
ISBN: 9781430271970, 1430271973
Language: English
Year: 2009
Edition: 1st Edition.

Product desciption

Beginning Oracle SQL 1st edition by Lex deHaan, Karen Morton, Tim Gorman, Inger Jorgensen, Daniel Fink, Andrew Morton ISBN 1430271973 978-1430271970 by Lex De Haan, Tim Gorman, Karen Morton, Daniel Fink, Inger Jorgensen 9781430271970, 1430271973 instant download after payment.

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Product details:


ISBN 10: 1430271973
ISBN 13: 978-1430271970
Author: Lex deHaan, Karen Morton, Tim Gorman, Inger Jorgensen, Daniel Fink, Andrew Morton 

Beginning Oracle SQL is your introduction to the interactive query tools and specific dialect of SQL used with Oracle Database. The book is a revision of the classic Mastering Oracle SQL and SQL*Plus by Lex de Haan, and has been updated to cover developments in Oracle's version of the SQL query language. Written in an easygoing and example-based style, Beginning Oracle SQL is the book that will get you started down the path to successfully writing SQL statements and getting results from Oracle database.

  • Takes an example-based approach, with clear and authoritative explanations
  • Introduces both SQL and the query tools used to execute SQL statements
  • Shows how to create tables, populate them with data, and then query that data to generate business results


Beginning Oracle SQL 1st Table of contents:

Introduction

About this Book

About the Chapters of this Book

About the Case Tables

Chapter 1: Relational Database Systems and Oracle

1.1 Information Needs and Information Systems

1.2 Database Design

Entities and Attributes

Generic vs. Specific

Redundancy

Consistency, Integrity, and Integrity Constraints

Data Modeling Approach, Methods, and Techniques

Semantics

Information Systems Terms Review

1.3 Database Management Systems

DBMS Components

Kernel

Data Dictionary

Query Languages

DBMS Tools

Database Applications

DBMS Terms Review

1.4 Relational Database Management Systems

1.5 Relational Data Structures

Tables, Columns, and Rows

The Information Principle

Datatypes

Keys

Missing Information and Null Values

Constraint Checking

Predicates and Propositions

Relational Data Structure Terms Review

1.6 Relational Operators

1.7 How Relational Is My DBMS?

1.8 The Oracle Software Environment

1.9 Case Tables

The ERM Diagram of the Case

Table Descriptions

Chapter 2: Introduction to SQL, AQL*Plus, and SQL Developer

2.1 Overview of SQL

Data Definition

Data Manipulation and Transactions

Retrieval

Security

Privileges and Roles

GRANT and REVOKE

2.2 Basic SQL Concepts and Terminology

Constants (Literals)

Variables

Operators, Operands, Conditions, and Expressions

Arithmetic Operators

The Alphanumeric Operator: Concatenation

Comparison Operators

Logical Operators

Expressions

Functions

Database Object Naming

Comments

Reserved Words

2.3 Introduction to SQL*Plus

Entering Commands

Using the SQL Buffer

Using an External Editor

Using the SQL*Plus Editor

Using SQL Buffer Line Numbers

Using the Ellipsis

SQL*Plus Editor Command Review

Saving Commands

Running SQL*Plus Scripts

Specifying Directory Path Specifications

Adjusting SQL*Plus Settings

Spooling a SQL*Plus Session

Describing Database Objects

Executing Commands from the Operating System

Clearing the Buffer and the Screen

SQL*Plus Command Review

2.4 Introduction to SQL Developer

Installing and Configuring SQL Developer

Connecting to a Database

Exploring Objects

Entering Commands

Run Statement

Run Script

Saving Commands to a Script

Running a Script

Chapter 3: Data Definition, Part I

3.1 Schemas and Users

3.2 Table Creation

3.3 Datatypes

3.4 Commands for Creating the Case Tables

3.5 The Data Dictionary

Chapter 4: Retrieval: The Basics

4.1 Overview of the SELECT Command

4.2 The SELECT Clause

Column Aliases

The DISTINCT Keyword

Column Expressions

The DUAL Table

Null Values in Expressions

4.3 The WHERE Clause

4.4 The ORDER BY Clause

4.5 AND, OR, and NOT

The OR Operator

The AND Operator and Operator Precedence Issues

The NOT Operator

4.6 BETWEEN, IN, and LIKE

The BETWEEN Operator

The IN Operator

The LIKE Operator

4.7 CASE Expressions

4.8 Subqueries

The Joining Condition

When a Subquery Returns Too Many Values

Comparison Operators in the Joining Condition

When a Single-Row Subquery Returns More Than One Row

4.9 Null Values

Null Value Display

The Nature of Null Values

The IS NULL Operator

Null Values and the Equality Operator

Null Value Pitfalls

4.10 Truth Tables

4.11 Exercises

Chapter 5: Retrieval: Functions

5.1 Overview of Functions

5.2 Arithmetic Functions

5.3 Text Functions

5.4 Regular Expressions

Regular Expression Operators and Metasymbols

Regular Expression Function Syntax

Influencing Matching Behavior

REGEXP_INSTR Return Value

REGEXP_LIKE

REGEXP_INSTR

REGEXP_SUBSTR

REGEXP_REPLACE

5.5 Date Functions

EXTRACT

ROUND and TRUNC

MONTHS_BETWEEN and ADD_MONTHS

NEXT_DAY and LAST_DAY

5.6 General Functions

GREATEST and LEAST

NVL

DECODE

5.7 Conversion Functions

TO_NUMBER and TO_CHAR

Conversion Function Formats

Datatype Conversion

CAST

5.8 Stored Functions

5.9 Exercises

Chapter 6: Data Manipulation

6.1 The INSERT Command

Standard INSERT Commands

INSERT Using Subqueries

6.2 The UPDATE Command

6.3 The DELETE Command

6.4 The MERGE Command

6.5 Transaction Processing

6.6 Locking and Read Consistency

Locking

Read Consistency

Chapter 7: Data Definition, Part II

7.1 The CREATE TABLE Command

7.2 More on Datatypes

Character Datatypes

Comparison Semantics

Column Data Interpretation

Numbers Revisited

7.3 The ALTER TABLE and RENAME Commands

7.4 Constraints

Out-of-Line Constraints

Inline Constraints

Constraint Definitions in the Data Dictionary

Case Table Definitions with Constraints

A Solution for Foreign Key References: CREATE SCHEMA

Deferrable Constraints

7.5 Indexes

Index Creation

Unique Indexes

Bitmap Indexes

Function-Based Indexes

Index Management

7.6 Performance Monitoring with SQL Developer AUTOTRACE

7.7 Sequences

7.8 Synonyms

7.9 The CURRENT_SCHEMA Setting

7.10 The DROP TABLE Command

7.11 The TRUNCATE Command

7.12 The COMMENT Command

7.13 Exercises

Chapter 8: Retrieval: Multiple Tables and Aggregation

8.1 Tuple Variables

8.2 Joins

Cartesian Products

Equijoins

Non-equijoins

Joins of Three or More Tables

Self-Joins

8.3 The JOIN Clause

Natural Joins

Equijoins on Columns with the Same Name

8.4 Outer Joins

Old Oracle-Specific Outer Join Syntax

New Outer Join Syntax

Outer Joins and Performance

8.5 The GROUP BY Component

Multiple-Column Grouping

GROUP BY and Null Values

8.6 Group Functions

Group Functions and Duplicate Values

Group Functions and Null Values

Grouping the Results of a Join

The COUNT(*) Function

Valid SELECT and GROUP BY Clause Combinations

8.7 The HAVING Clause

The Difference Between WHERE and HAVING

HAVING Clauses Without Group Functions

A Classic SQL Mistake

Grouping on Additional Columns

8.8 Advanced GROUP BY Features

GROUP BY ROLLUP

GROUP BY CUBE

CUBE, ROLLUP, and Null Values

The GROUPING Function

The GROUPING_ID Function

8.9 Partitioned Outer Joins

8.10 Set Operators

8.11 Exercises

Chapter 9: Retrieval: Some Advanced Features

9.1 Subqueries Continued

The ANY and ALL Operators

Defining ANY and ALL

Rewriting SQL Statements Containing ANY and ALL

Correlated Subqueries

The EXISTS Operator

Subqueries Following an EXISTS Operator

EXISTS, IN, or JOIN?

NULLS with NOT EXISTS and NOT IN

9.2 Subqueries in the SELECT Clause

9.3 Subqueries in the FROM Clause

9.4 The WITH Clause

9.5 Hierarchical Queries

START WITH and CONNECT BY

LEVEL, CONNECT_BY_ISCYCLE, and CONNECT_BY_ISLEAF

CONNECT_BY_ROOT and SYS_CONNECT_BY_PATH

Hierarchical Query Result Sorting

9.6 Analytical Functions

Partitions

Function Processing

9.7 Flashback Features

AS OF

VERSIONS BETWEEN

FLASHBACK TABLE

9.8 Exercises

Chapter 10: Views

10.1 What Are Views?

10.2 View Creation

Creating a View from a Query

Getting Information About Views from the Data Dictionary

Replacing and Dropping Views

10.3 What Can You Do with Views?

Simplifying Data Retrieval

Maintaining Logical Data Independence

Implementing Data Security

10.4 Data Manipulation via Views

Updatable Join Views

Nonupdatable Views

The WITH CHECK OPTION Clause

Disappearing Updated Rows

Inserting Invisible Rows

Preventing These Two Scenarios

Constraint Checking

10.5 Data Manipulation via Inline Views

10.6 Views and Performance

10.7 Materialized Views

Properties of Materialized Views

Query Rewrite

10.8 Exercises

Chapter 11: Writing and Automating SQL*Plus Scripts

11.1 SQL*Plus Variables

SQL*Plus Substitution Variables

SQL*Plus User-Defined Variables

Implicit SQL*Plus User-Defined Variables

User-Friendly Prompting

SQL*Plus System Variables

11.2 Bind Variables

Bind Variable Declaration

Bind Variables in SQL Statements

11.3 SQL*Plus Scripts

Script Execution

Script Parameters

SQL*Plus Commands in Scripts

The login.sql Script

11.4 Report Generation with SQL*Plus

The SQL*Plus COLUMN Command

The SQL*Plus TTITLE and BTITLE Commands

The SQL*Plus BREAK Command

The SQL*Plus COMPUTE Command

The Finishing Touch: SPOOL

11.5 HTML in SQL*Plus

HTML in SQL*Plus

11.6 Building SQL*Plus Scripts for Automation

What Is a SQL*Plus Script?

Capturing and Using Input Parameter Values

Passing Data Values from One SQL Statement to Another

Mechanism 1: The NEW_VALUE Clause

Mechanism 2: Bind Variables

Handling Error Conditions

11.7 Exercises

Chapter 12: Object-Relational Features

12.1 More Datatypes

Collection Datatypes

Methods

12.2 Varrays

Creating the Array

Populating the Array with Values

Querying Array Columns

12.3 Nested Tables

Creating Table Types

Creating the Nested Table

Populating the Nested Table

Querying the Nested Table

12.4 User-Defined Types

Creating User-Defined Types

Showing More Information with DESCRIBE

12.5 Multiset Operators

Which SQL Multiset Operators Are Available?

Preparing for the Examples

Using IS NOT EMPTY and CARDINALITY

Using POWERMULTISET

Using MULTISET UNION

Converting Arrays into Nested Tables

12.6 Exercises

Appendix A: The Seven Case Tables

ERM Diagram

Table Structure Descriptions

Columns and Foreign Key Constraints

Contents of the Seven Tables

Hierarchical Employees Overview

Course Offerings Overview

Appendix B: Answers to the Exercises

Chapter 4 Exercises

Chapter 5 Exercises

Chapter 7 Exercises

Chapter 8 Exercises

Chapter 9 Exercises

Chapter 10 Exercises

Chapter 11 Exercises

Chapter 12 Exercises

Index


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Tags: Lex deHaan, Karen Morton, Tim Gorman, Inger Jorgensen, Daniel Fink, Andrew Morton, Beginning Oracle SQL

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