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Chapter 2: Database Fundamentals
Figure 2-1: The typical client/server architecture with a DBMS.
Figure 2-2: The two-tier architecture.
Figure 2-3: The three-tier architecture.
Figure 2-4: The four ODBC components.
Chapter 3: Integrating Databases with JDBC
Figure 3-1: Java clients running on different platforms.
Figure 3-2: JDBC is located on the client side.
Figure 3-3: The JDBC-ODBC Bridge driver.
Figure 3-4: Native API, partly Java drivers.
Figure 3-5: The Net driver.
Figure 3-6: Native-protocol, all-Java drivers.
Figure 3-7: The complete JDBC architecture.
Chapter 5: Getting Started with JDBC
Figure 5-1: The JDBC APIs.
Figure 5-2: Actions performed on the client and DBMS sides.
Figure 5-3: The relationship between the main JDBC interfaces.
Figure 5-4: An applet communicating with a server.
Figure 5-5: Three-tier design.
Figure 5-6: The parts of a standalone Java application.
Chapter 6: Database Connectivity, Step by Step
Figure 6-1: An overview of the connection.
Figure 6-2: JDBC mechanism to name a data source.
Figure 6-3: Overview: Building a SQL statement.
Figure 6-4: Sending a SQL statement.
Figure 6-5: An overview of sending a SQL statement.
Figure 6-6: An overview of getting the result set.
Figure 6-7: The next() method is used to scan a result set.
Figure 6-8: An overview of accessing columns.
Figure 6-9: Accessing columns with
getXXX()
.
Figure 6-10: An overview of managing multiple result types.
Figure 6-11: An overview of all the steps for communicating with a database.
Chapter 7: Refining JDBC Queries and Updates
Figure 7-1: The cursor mechanism.
Chapter 8: Advanced Techniques
Figure 8-1: Invoking a stored procedure.
Figure 8-2: An overview of dealing with parameters.
Figure 8-3: Sending a static statement.
Figure 8-4: Sending parameters to a prepared statement.
Figure 8-5: An overview of prepared statements.
Chapter 9: Accessing Database Metadata
Figure 9-1: Processing methods that return a
ResultSet
.
Chapter 11: Examples of Java Applications
Figure 11-1: The ISQL standalone application.
Figure 11-2: The ISQL applet.
Figure 11-3: Executing SQL statements.
Figure 11-4: Connect Software’s JDBC Airlines applet.
Figure 11-5: The JavaBank applet login screen.
Figure 11-6: The JavaBank applet account balance.
Figure 11-7: The JavaBank applet transfer screen.
Figure 11-8: The JavaBank applet cash withdrawal.
Chapter 12: Complex Examples of Java Applications
Figure 12-1: The JDBCExplorer main window.
Figure 12-2: Supplying login data.
Figure 12-3: The main navigation control widget.
Figure 12-4: Database specifications.
Figure 12-5: Database catalog nodes.
Figure 12-6: Table objects.
Figure 12-7: Columns.
Figure 12-8: Primary keys.
Figure 12-9: An Interactive SQL tool.
Figure 12-10: A SQLException message window.
Figure 12-11: JDBCExplorer help.
Figure 12-12: The JDBCExplorer About box.
Figure 12-13: The three-tiered architecture of the car factory example.
Figure 12-14: The RMI client window.
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JDBC 3: Java Database Connectivity
ISBN: 0764548751
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 148
Authors:
Bernard Van Haecke
BUY ON AMAZON
Crystal Reports 9 on Oracle (Database Professionals)
Oracle Structures
Oracle SQL
Optimizing: The Oracle Side
Optimizing: Reducing Parses
Other Tips
CISSP Exam Cram 2
About the Author
Building Defense in Depth
Identification, Authentication, and Authorization
Intrusion-Detection Systems (IDS)
Exam Prep Questions
Introducing Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 (Bpg-Other)
Working with Advanced Form Elements
Connecting Forms to Databases
Designing InfoPath Web Service Clients
Introducing InfoPath Form Template Projects
Writing Advanced Event Handlers
101 Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Applications
Building Windows Forms User Interfaces
Working with Console Applications
Advanced .NET Framework
Building Enterprise Services Applications
Securing Applications
Persuasive Technology: Using Computers to Change What We Think and Do (Interactive Technologies)
Overview of Captology
Computers as Persuasive Tools
Computers as Persuasive Media Simulation
Increasing Persuasion through Mobility and Connectivity
Captology Looking Forward
Understanding Digital Signal Processing (2nd Edition)
DFT SCALLOPING LOSS
DFT RESOLUTION, ZERO PADDING, AND FREQUENCY-DOMAIN SAMPLING
THE DFT FREQUENCY RESPONSE TO A REAL COSINE INPUT
Section A.2. ARITHMETIC REPRESENTATION OF COMPLEX NUMBERS
Section E.1. USING LOGARITHMS TO DETERMINE RELATIVE SIGNAL POWER
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