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Figure 10.1 Fragment of an embedded SQL program written in C.

Figure 10.1 Fragment of an embedded SQL program written in C. Figure 10.2 Adding some status processing. Figure 10.3A The use of connection and transaction statements in a C program with embedded SQL statements whose purpose is to deregister a student from a course. (continued on next slide).

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Figure 10.1 Fragment of an embedded SQL program written in C.

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  1. Figure 10.1Fragment of an embedded SQL program written in C.

  2. Figure 10.2Adding some status processing.

  3. Figure 10.3AThe use of connection and transaction statements in a C program with embedded SQL statements whose purpose is to deregister a student from a course. (continued on next slide)

  4. Figure 10.3B (continued)The use of connection and transaction statements in a C program with embedded SQL statements whose purpose is to deregister a student from a course. (continued on next slide)

  5. Figure 10.3C (continued)The use of connection and transaction statements in a C program with embedded SQL statements whose purpose is to deregister a student from a course.

  6. Figure 10.4AUsing cursors. (continued on next slide)

  7. Figure 10.4B (continued)Using cursors.

  8. Figure 10.5Introductory

  9. Figure 10.6A Using a cursor to scan a table. (continued on next slide)

  10. Figure 10.6B (continued)Using a cursor to scan a table.

  11. Figure 10.7AA stored procedure that deregisters a student from a course. (continued on next slide)

  12. Figure 10.7B (continued)A stored procedure that deregisters a student from a course. (continued on next slide)

  13. Figure 10.7C (continued)A stored procedure that deregisters a student from a course.

  14. Figure 10.8AExample of using GET DESCRIPTOR. (continued on next slide)

  15. Figure 10.8B (continued)Example of using GET DESCRIPTOR.

  16. Figure 10.9Introductory

  17. Figure 10.10Skeleton of procedure calls needed for JDBC.

  18. Figure 10.11AFragment of JDBC program using a cursor. (continued on next slide)

  19. Figure 10.11B (continued)Fragment of JDBC program using a cursor.

  20. Figure 10.12A A fragment of a Java program using JDBC. (continued on next slide)

  21. Figure 10.12B (continued)A fragment of a Java program using JDBC. (continued on next slide)

  22. Figure 10.12C (continued)A fragment of a Java program using JDBC.

  23. Figure 10.13Use of an iterator in SQLJ.

  24. Figure 10.14Skeleton of procedure calls needed for ODBC in a C program.

  25. Figure 10.15Effect of using a KEYSET_DRIVEN cursor to retrieve records from Transcript.

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