'Datatype' presentation slideshows

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. Managing Tables and Constraints. Database Objects Review (1/6). Data in the Oracle database is stored in tables. A table is the main database object. Many other database objects, whether or not they store data, are based on the tables. Database Objects Review (2/6). Table

1.4k views • 120 slides

IT 0104-PROGRAM DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT

IT 0104-PROGRAM DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT. PURPOSE To provide basic knowledge for solving problems using computers and to impart the necessary skills for the development of applications. INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES

941 views • 67 slides

ORACLE Features

ORACLE Features A feature is a set of functionality that enhances the use of Oracle database. They do not extend the capabilities of Oracle Server, rather, they use them. 1. Scalability and Performance Concurrency Read Consistency Locking Mechanisms Portability 2. Manageability

390 views • 37 slides

Advances in the NetCDF Data Model, Format, and Software

Advances in the NetCDF Data Model, Format, and Software. Russ Rew Coauthors: John Caron, Ed Hartnett, Dennis Heimbigner UCAR Unidata December 2010. Outline. Background Recent advances Refactoring for interoperability Performance improvements

460 views • 30 slides

DM239 Replication Strategies for Heterogeneous, Bi-directional Data Movement

378 views • 29 slides

HSCI 709

HSCI 709. SQL Data Definition Language. SQL Standard. SQL-92 was developed by the INCITS Technical Committee H2 on Databases. SQL-92 was designed to be a standard for relational database management systems (RDBMSs) Next Version: SQL3

393 views • 26 slides

OWL Datatypes: Design and Implementation

OWL Datatypes: Design and Implementation. Boris Motik and Ian Horrocks University of Oxford. Contents. Introduction The Datatype System of OWL 2 The Datatypes of OWL 2 A Modular Datatype Checker Conclusion. Problems with Datatypes in OWL 1.

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Using RDF Datatypes ( Deduction beyond syllogism)

226 views • 11 slides

@ datatype ?

@ property ?. yes. @ content ?. yes. no. @ datatype ?. yes. @ datatype = XMLLiteral. @ datatype ?. yes. no. yes. no. no. element content as plain literal. element content as XML Literal. @content value as typed literal. @content value as plain literal.

142 views • 1 slides