1. Databases Dan Otero (oterod@cs) Alex Loddengaard (lodbot@cs)

2. Basic Data Storage Memory –Small (.25 - 4 GB) –Non-persistent Text Files –Inefficient –Difficult to organize

3. Databases A program that –Manages possibly huge quantities of data –Facilitates fast and easy access –Makes data integrity guarantees –Has A LOT under the covers ACID - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACID

4. Databases (cont.) Applications –Amazon.com, Facebook, IMDB, digg.com, banks, Google, etc Implementations –MySQL, Postgre, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server

5. Database Organization A single database has multiple tables A table has multiple rows Each row has multiple columns Each column represents a different data category Table of actors:

6. Database Structure Column types –INT, VARCHAR (String), DOUBLE… Schemas –What tables exist? –What types of columns are in each table?

7. Database Operations (CRUD) Consider IMDB Create data in a table –A new actor has just appeared in a film Read data from a table –Somebody has searched for an actor Update data in a table –An actor has appeared in a new movie Delete data in a table –A planned movie is cancelled

8. Structured Query Language (SQL) The language that one uses to interface with a database Allows a user to perform CRUD operations on a particular database

9. Warning We are skipping a lot –Creating a database –Creating a table –Creating a user and setting permissions Use Google to find examples of each of these

10. Create (INSERT) Insert a row into the actors table containing id=5, name=“Nicole Kidman”, DOB=“06/20/1967” gender=“F” INSERT INTO actors VALUES (‘5’, ‘Nicole Kidman’, ‘06/20/1967’, ‘F’); Note that the order of values depends on the way the table was created

11. Read (SELECT) Get all rows and only the id column from the “actors” table SELECT id FROM actors; Get all rows and columns from the “actors” table SELECT * FROM actors; Get all rows and columns from the “actors” table whose name field is “Tom Cruise.” SELECT * FROM actors WHERE name = ‘Tom Cruise’; Get all rows and columns from the “actors” table whose name field is either “Tom Cruise” or “Katie Holmes.” SELECT * FROM actors WHERE name = ‘Tom Cruise’ OR name = ‘Katie Holmes’;

12. Update (UPDATE) Change Tom Cruise’s gender UPDATE actors SET gender = ‘F’ WHERE name = ‘Tom Cruise’; Change Tom Cruise’s gender if he is a man UPDATE actors SET gender = ‘F’ WHERE name = ‘Tom Cruise’ AND gender = ‘M’;

13. Delete (DELETE) Delete Tom Cruise from the table DELETE FROM actors WHERE name = ‘Tom Cruise’;

14. How the Database Fits In A table can be represented by a Java class (in the model) –Columns in the table represent fields in Java

15. The code… First –Install MySQL http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/5.0.html –Install MySQL’s JDBC driver http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/j/3.1.html –Include the driver as a library in your Eclipse project Right click on your project and go to “Properties” Go to “Java Build Path” and select the “Libraries” tab Click the “Add Exernal Jars…” button and select the jar file from the JDBC driver

16. Interacting with MySQL Option 1: Command line –Series of commands - use Google to find them Option 2 : Management Software –http://www.phpmyadmin.net/home_page/index.php Option 3: Java programs

17. Relationships Actor IDs are “Primary Keys” in the actor table Actor IDs are “Foreign Keys” in the movie table

18. Relationship in SQL This is called “joining” Get the lead actor for the “Tommy Boy” movie SELECT a.* FROM actors a, movies m WHERE m.name = ‘Tommy Boy’ and a.id = m.lead_role; “a” and “m” are variables and the “join” occurs in the second where clause

19. ACID Atomicity –All or none Consistency –Always in a legal state Isolation –Each user is isolated from each other user Durability –Can recover after a crash or power failure

20. Useful Links IMDB Database: –http://www.imdb.com/interfaces –Download the plain text interface and import it into MySQL (see Google) Sun’s Data Access Object Pattern –http://java.sun.com/blueprints/corej2eepatt erns/Patterns/DataAccessObject.html