This section contains examples of how to access data in a relational database
using object-relational mapping with transparent persistence. The examples show the code needed to perform the operations illustrated
by the animation of transparent
persistence (new window).
The code opens a database, starts a transaction, executes a query to find a
Person object named "Doug Barry," does some further processing on that
object, traverses to an Address object, updates the street of the Address
object, commits the
transaction, and closes the database. Also see transparent
persistence vs. JDBC call-level interface (new window).
Examples of relational database access using transparent persistence can be found
using the following links:
Which EII Solution Is Right for You? Web Services Journal, NJ - 15 hours ago This model serves as the schema of the virtual database. The types of logical models include relational, object, and XML. Depending on the approach, ...
Embedded Linux SQL database adds Java, C# bindings LinuxDevices.com - May 7, 2008 ITTIA has released a new version of its lightweight SQL R-DBMS (relational database management system) for embedded systems and mobile devices. ...
RETINOBASE: a web database, data mining and analysis platform for ... 7thSpace Interactive (press release), NY - May 5, 2008 In this context we have built RETINOBASE, a dedicated microarray database for retina.DescriptionRETINOBASE is a microarray relational database, analysis and ...
Hospital Reg/ADT Application Senior Developer. Seattle Times, United States - May 5, 2008 ?Minimum two years experience in application development using relational database technologies in a UNIX or LINUX-based client server environment. ...
HIP2: An Online Database of Human Plasma Proteins from Healthy ... 7thSpace Interactive (press release), NY - Apr 25, 2008 ... and has protein data captured in a relational database schema built to contain mappings of supporting peptide evidence from several high-quality and ...
Database in Depth: Relational Theory for Practitioners by C.J. Date Average Customer Review: based on 18 reviews. Customer Review: When I was early in my Computer Science degree I took a course in which we discussed database fundamentals. In that class we learned about things like tuples, relations, predicates, predicate logic and deductive proofs. All of these were involved with the relational model, but it wasn't until later when I discovered the writings of ...
Information Modeling and Relational Databases, Second Edition (Morgan Kaufman Series in Data Management Systems) by Terry Halpin, Tony Morgan Average Customer Review: based on 2 reviews. Customer Review: Everyone needs this book. Read more to find out why: If you intend to create genuinely useful business applications without first creating an accurate conceptual data model and deriving the database schema from the model, then I hope your projects have very large budgets and flexible deadlines, because you'll need both. Accurate conc...
Inside Relational Databases with Examples in Access by Mark Whitehorn, Bill Marklyn Average Customer Review: based on 35 reviews. Customer Review: The authors of this book don't avoid the more difficult concepts in understanding relational databases but they do a great job of explaining things in simple English. This is a good book for anyone who finds themselves having to work with relational databases but haven't understood why they're built the way they are. I've never read...
based on 123 reviews.
based on 2 reviews.
based on 35 reviews.
