Nowadays, newly developed software packages are often obsolete already at the time of their introduction. Object-oriented software development is a possible if not the only solution to this dilemma: applications are modeled as software objects that describe the properties and the behavior of real-world entities. Such objects are encapsulated, in that they hide behind a publicly known interface the complexity of their internal data structures and behaviors. This enables objects to be used in a wide range of program packages without needing to know the details of their internal…mehr
Nowadays, newly developed software packages are often obsolete already at the time of their introduction. Object-oriented software development is a possible if not the only solution to this dilemma: applications are modeled as software objects that describe the properties and the behavior of real-world entities. Such objects are encapsulated, in that they hide behind a publicly known interface the complexity of their internal data structures and behaviors. This enables objects to be used in a wide range of program packages without needing to know the details of their internal implementation.Linking object-oriented modeled applications with a database places special demands on a database management system and development environment when the usual performance and semantics losses are to be avoided. This book provides a detailed description of the object model of the Caché postrelational database.This second, revised and expanded edition includes the many new features of Caché 5. There is a comprehensive description of the new Caché Studio with its improvements for developing and debugging applications as well as a whole new chapter about XML and SOAP based Web Services. The chapters about Java, ActiveX and the SQL manager have undergone a complete revision.The accompanying CD-ROM contains the complete associated software as well as a searchable PDF version of the book.System requirementsPC with Intel CPU (Pentium or better), Windows 95, 98, ME, NT 4.0 (SP4, 5 or 6), 2000 (SP2) or XP, 128 MB main memory, 100 MB free disk space, CD-ROM drive.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
First Steps. to Object Technology. The Caché Object Model. Defining Classes. Fundamentals of Caché ObjectScript. Object Access and Persistence. Multidimensional Access and Globals. Sql Access and Tables. Programming with ActiveX. Object Interaction with Java. Web Programming with Caché Server Pages. XML and Web Services. Device Management.
1 First Steps.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 System Requirements.- 1.3 Installation.- 1.4 Using Caché.- 1.5 Step-by-Step Through the First Example.- 1.6 Outlook.- 2 Introduction to Object Technology.- 2.1 Overview.- 2.2 Objects, Properties, Methods, and Messages.- 2.3 Object Classes and Instances.- 2.4 Class Hierarchies and Inheritance.- 2.5 Abstract and Final Classes.- 2.6 Polymorphism.- 2.7 Complex Objects.- 2.8 Persistency and Other Requirements of Object Technology on a Database System.- 2.9 The Process of Object-Oriented Software Development.- 3 The Caché Object Model.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Class Types.- 3.3 Elements of Classes.- 3.4 Inheritance.- 3.5 Compile Classes.- 4 The Definition of Classes.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Caché Object Architect.- 4.3 Managing Classes with Caché Explorer.- 4.4 The Class Definition Language (CDL).- 4.5 Caché Objects Utilities at the Command Level.- 5 Fundamentals of Caché ObjectScript.- 5.1 Basic Structures of Caché ObjectScript.- 5.2 Routines in Caché.- 5.3 Procedural, Structured Programming.- 5.4 Error Processing.- 6 Object Access and Persistency.- 6.1 Objects in Caché ObjectScript.- 6.2 Object Persistency.- 6.3 Set Operations on Objects.- 6.4 Using Objects.- 7 Multidimensional Access and Globals.- 7.1 Multidimensional Variables.- 7.2 Navigation in Multidimensional Arrays.- 7.3 Advanced Global Operations.- 8 SQL Access and Tables.- 8.1 Unified Data Architecture.- 8.2 Structured Query Language SQL.- 8.3 Embedded SQL.- 8.4 Caché SQL Manager.- 8.5 Caché SQL Server-Access Using ODBC.- 9 GUI Programming with Visual Caché.- 9.1 Overview.- 9.2 Caché Object Server for ActiveX.- 9.3 Caché Objects and Visual Basic.- 9.4 Working with Caché Objects in Visual Basic.- 9.5 The Factory Class.- 9.6 The SysList Class.- 9.7 The ResultSetClass.- 9.8 The BinaryStream and CharStream Classes.- 9.9 Visual Caché.- 10 Object Interaction with Java.- 10.1 Overview.- 10.2 Generated Java Classes.- 10.3 Using Caché Objects and Java.- 10.4 Queries and Result Sets.- 11 Web Programming with Caché.- 11.1 Introduction.- 11.2 First Steps with CSP Web Gateway.- 11.3 Interaction with CSP.- 11.4 A Sample Application.- 11.5 Advanced Capabilities of CSP.- 12 Device Management.- 12.1 Input/Output.- 12.2 The Open, Use, and Close Commands.- 12.3 Practical Use of Input/Output in Caché.- Appendix A. Caché ObjectScript Reference.- Commands.- Functions.- System Variables.- Structured System Variables.- Operators.- Pattern Match Characters.- Appendix B. CDL Reference.- Keywords for Classes.- Keywords for Properties.- Keywords for Methods.- Keywords for Class Parameters.- Keywords for Queries.- Keywords for Indexes.- Appendix C. SQL Reference.- Data Query Language (DQL).- Data Manipulation Language (DML).- Transaction Control Language (TCL).- Data Definition Language (DDL).- Reserved Words in Caché SQL.
First Steps. to Object Technology. The Caché Object Model. Defining Classes. Fundamentals of Caché ObjectScript. Object Access and Persistence. Multidimensional Access and Globals. Sql Access and Tables. Programming with ActiveX. Object Interaction with Java. Web Programming with Caché Server Pages. XML and Web Services. Device Management.
1 First Steps.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 System Requirements.- 1.3 Installation.- 1.4 Using Caché.- 1.5 Step-by-Step Through the First Example.- 1.6 Outlook.- 2 Introduction to Object Technology.- 2.1 Overview.- 2.2 Objects, Properties, Methods, and Messages.- 2.3 Object Classes and Instances.- 2.4 Class Hierarchies and Inheritance.- 2.5 Abstract and Final Classes.- 2.6 Polymorphism.- 2.7 Complex Objects.- 2.8 Persistency and Other Requirements of Object Technology on a Database System.- 2.9 The Process of Object-Oriented Software Development.- 3 The Caché Object Model.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Class Types.- 3.3 Elements of Classes.- 3.4 Inheritance.- 3.5 Compile Classes.- 4 The Definition of Classes.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Caché Object Architect.- 4.3 Managing Classes with Caché Explorer.- 4.4 The Class Definition Language (CDL).- 4.5 Caché Objects Utilities at the Command Level.- 5 Fundamentals of Caché ObjectScript.- 5.1 Basic Structures of Caché ObjectScript.- 5.2 Routines in Caché.- 5.3 Procedural, Structured Programming.- 5.4 Error Processing.- 6 Object Access and Persistency.- 6.1 Objects in Caché ObjectScript.- 6.2 Object Persistency.- 6.3 Set Operations on Objects.- 6.4 Using Objects.- 7 Multidimensional Access and Globals.- 7.1 Multidimensional Variables.- 7.2 Navigation in Multidimensional Arrays.- 7.3 Advanced Global Operations.- 8 SQL Access and Tables.- 8.1 Unified Data Architecture.- 8.2 Structured Query Language SQL.- 8.3 Embedded SQL.- 8.4 Caché SQL Manager.- 8.5 Caché SQL Server-Access Using ODBC.- 9 GUI Programming with Visual Caché.- 9.1 Overview.- 9.2 Caché Object Server for ActiveX.- 9.3 Caché Objects and Visual Basic.- 9.4 Working with Caché Objects in Visual Basic.- 9.5 The Factory Class.- 9.6 The SysList Class.- 9.7 The ResultSetClass.- 9.8 The BinaryStream and CharStream Classes.- 9.9 Visual Caché.- 10 Object Interaction with Java.- 10.1 Overview.- 10.2 Generated Java Classes.- 10.3 Using Caché Objects and Java.- 10.4 Queries and Result Sets.- 11 Web Programming with Caché.- 11.1 Introduction.- 11.2 First Steps with CSP Web Gateway.- 11.3 Interaction with CSP.- 11.4 A Sample Application.- 11.5 Advanced Capabilities of CSP.- 12 Device Management.- 12.1 Input/Output.- 12.2 The Open, Use, and Close Commands.- 12.3 Practical Use of Input/Output in Caché.- Appendix A. Caché ObjectScript Reference.- Commands.- Functions.- System Variables.- Structured System Variables.- Operators.- Pattern Match Characters.- Appendix B. CDL Reference.- Keywords for Classes.- Keywords for Properties.- Keywords for Methods.- Keywords for Class Parameters.- Keywords for Queries.- Keywords for Indexes.- Appendix C. SQL Reference.- Data Query Language (DQL).- Data Manipulation Language (DML).- Transaction Control Language (TCL).- Data Definition Language (DDL).- Reserved Words in Caché SQL.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826