The final step in constructing the class hierarchy is to add method
code. You can find the methods by inspecting the programming code that
processes the type data. See programming
code that uses type codes (new window).
In this example, an Age method was found to apply to everyone in the
database. It used the Date of birth and today's date to calculate age. The
diagram below shows the Age method attached to the Person class. Also, a method
for hiring a new employee is shown along with the method for granting tenure to
a professor. There are undoubtedly other methods that can be found. You might
also find a different method is necessary for hiring a workstudy person so that the
method could be further defined for the Workstudy Class.
Next:Using
the data. Also see the menu choices at the right below.
DevExpress Announces the Newest Version of Its .NET Business ... Market Wire (press release) - Apr 29, 2008 To learn more about DevExpress business application framework and object-relational mapping tools for .NET, and to download a fully functional evaluation ...
Java ORM Data Mapping Eclipse Plug-in Due Integration Developers, CA - Apr 11, 2008 See why the JSR220-ORM Project lead says that object-relational mapping technologies are the ?last missing piece? for getting rid of the pain Java/J2EE devs ...
Eclipse to release new plug-in ITWeb, South Africa - Apr 15, 2008 Robert Greene, the project lead, said the latest Eclipse plug-in is a standards-based object-relational mapping design time tool, built to comply with the ...
Cincom Smalltalk Releases ObjectStudio 8.1 and VisualWorks 7.6 Market Wire (press release) - Apr 28, 2008 ... Cincom VisualWorks 7.6 also supports Microsoft Vista, OSX Leopard and MySQL, and includes a supported object-relational mapping framework (GLORP).
Ruby on Rails: weapons of mass customisation IT Wales, UK - Apr 15, 2008 Rather than adopt a complex object-relational mapping schema as is common in the Java world Rails adopts the simpler, more direct "ActiveRecord" pattern. ...
Foundation for Object / Relational Databases: The Third Manifesto by C. J. Date, Hugh Darwen Average Customer Review: based on 4 reviews. Customer Review: Mr. Data and Mr. Darwen have much to say in this book. The question is will community of "database" people read it, assimilate it, and get to sufficient mass to discuss the merits of the concepts described in this book? And, if that does happen, will it be too late to implement any of the concepts in a real DBMS? There is no question...
C++ Database Development: Featuring Parody the Persistent Almost-Relational Object Database Management System by Al Stevens Average Customer Review: based on 1 review. Customer Review: Al Stevens, C++ Database Development (MIS Press, 1992) Two questions come to mind as to why anyone would be reading a ten-year-old book on database development in an outdated edition written to cater to an operating system that (almost) no longer exists in any meaningful way. (Or why they would be reading a review of such a book.) Tho...
Database Directions: From Relational to Distributed, Multimedia and Object-Oriented Database Systems by James Larson Average Customer Review: based on 1 review. Customer Review: This book should be renamed as Database Pocket Guide.Good for College students ,who just want to refer to refresh themselves.Good for Database Users whojust want to know little details about Distributed Databases.But for people who are really serious about Distributed Databases, this is not the right choice. A Good one could be "Manag...
based on 4 reviews.
based on 1 review.
