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JDBC

Practical Guide for Java Programmers

Authors: Gregory D. Speegle Publisher: Elsevier Science Publication date: 2001 Publication language: Angielski Number of pages: 129 Publication formats: EAN: 9780080509594 ISBN: 9780080509594 Category: Object-oriented programming (OOP) Publisher's index: B978-1-55860-736-1.X5027-8 Bibliographic note:

Gregory D. Speegle is an associate professor at Baylor University where he has taught graduate and undergraduate database courses for 10 years. He received a B.S. degree from Baylor in 1984, and a Ph.D. from the University of Texas in 1990. He has been the graduate director since 1994. Dr. Speegle believes students should be comfortable using databases as part of routine programming. His area of research interest is multimedia databases.

Description

JDBC: Practical Guide for Java Programmers is the quickest way to gain the skills required for connecting your Java application to a SQL database. Practical, tutorial-based coverage keeps you focused on the essential tasks and techniques, and incisive explanations cement your understanding of the API features you'll use again and again. No other resource presents so concisely or so effectively the exact material you need to get up and running with JDBC right away.

  • Provides tutorial-based instruction in key JDBC techniques, complemented by example code.
  • Centered around an incrementally developed example of a three-tiered application for a video rental e-commerce site.
  • Designed to help you tackle standard JDBC tasks: connecting your database to the Internet, displaying query results, using stored procedures, updating the database, storing metadata, carrying out transactions, working with binary large objects, implementing security, and more.

TOC

  • Front Cover 2
  • JDBC: Practical Guide for Java Programmers 5
  • Copyright Page 6
  • Contents 7
  • Preface 9
  • Using this Guide 10
  • JDBC versus Other Options 12
  • Acknowledgments 15
  • Chapter 1. Introduction to JDBC 17
    • 1.1 An Analogy 17
    • 1.2 Connection/Statement Example 19
    • 1.3 Database Example 23
    • 1.4 Analogy Continued 25
    • 1.5 Simple Example 27
    • 1.6 API Summary 29
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Author's affiliation

Gregory D. Speegle: Baylor University, Waco, TX