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Murach's MySQL, 3rd Edition 3rd New edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 628 pages, 265 black and white illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Mar-2019
  • Kirjastus: Mike Murach & Associates Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 1943872368
  • ISBN-13: 9781943872367
  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 72,68 €*
  • * saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule, mille hind võib erineda kodulehel olevast hinnast
  • See raamat on trükist otsas, kuid me saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule.
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 628 pages, 265 black and white illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Mar-2019
  • Kirjastus: Mike Murach & Associates Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 1943872368
  • ISBN-13: 9781943872367
This is the latest edition of the book that application developers worldwide have used to master MySQL…now updated for MySQL 8 and beyond.As you would expect, this book shows how to code all the essential SQL statements for working with a MySQL database. You’ll use these statements every day to have MySQL do more of your work for you. But beyond that, it shows how to work with classic MySQL features that take you to new level, such as summary queries, subqueries, functions, views, transactions, stored procedures, triggers, and security. It shows how to take advantage of newer MySQL features such as window functions, Common Table Expressions (CTE), and roles for database security. It shows how to design a database, including how to use MySQL Workbench to create and implement the design. It even presents a starting set of skills for a database administrator (DBA) if you’re interested in that career path or if you need to be your own DBA. In short, it’s a must-have guide for anyone who works with MySQL, beginning and experienced developers alike.
Section 1 An introduction to MySQL
Chapter 1 An introduction to relational databases
An introduction to client/server systems
4(6)
The hardware components of a client/server system
4(2)
The software components of a client/server system
6(2)
Other client/server architectures
8(2)
An introduction to the relational database model
10(8)
How a table is organized
10(2)
How tables are related
12(2)
How columns are defined
14(2)
How to read a database diagram
16(2)
An introduction to SQL and SQL-based systems
18(4)
A brief history of SQL
18(2)
A comparison of Oracle, DB2, Microsoft SQL Server, and MySQL
20(2)
The SQL statements
22(12)
An introduction to the SQL statements
22(2)
How to work with database objects
24(2)
How to query a single table
26(2)
How to join data from two or more tables
28(2)
How to add, update, and delete data in a table
30(2)
SQL coding guidelines
32(2)
How to use SQL from an application program
34(8)
Common options for accessing MySQL data
34(2)
PHP code that retrieves data from MySQL
36(2)
Java code that retrieves data from MySQL
38(4)
Chapter 2 How to use MySQL Workbench and other development tools
An introduction to MySQL Workbench
42(12)
The Home page of MySQL Workbench
42(2)
How to open a database connection
44(2)
How to start and stop the database server
46(2)
How to navigate through the database objects
48(2)
How to view and edit the data for a table
50(2)
How to view and edit the column definitions for a table
52(2)
How to use MySQL Workbench to run SQL statements
54(10)
How to enter and execute a SQL statement
54(2)
How to use snippets
56(2)
How to handle syntax errors
58(2)
How to open and save SQL scripts
60(2)
How to enter and execute SQL scripts
62(2)
How to use the MySQL Reference Manual
64(2)
How to view the manual
64(1)
How to look up information
64(2)
How to use the MySQL Command Line Client
66(8)
How to start and stop the MySQL Command Line Client
66(2)
How to use the MySQL Command Line Client to work with a database
68(6)
Chapter 3 How to retrieve data from a single table
An introduction to the SELECT statement
74(4)
The basic syntax of the SELECT statement
74(2)
SELECT statement examples
76(2)
How to code the SELECT clause
78(14)
How to code column specifications
78(2)
How to name the columns in a result set using aliases
80(2)
How to code arithmetic expressions
82(2)
How to use the CONCAT function to join strings
84(2)
How to use functions with strings, dates, and numbers
86(2)
How to test expressions by coding statements without FROM clauses
88(2)
How to eliminate duplicate rows
90(2)
How to code the WHERE clause
92(12)
How to use the comparison operators
92(2)
How to use the AND, OR, and NOT logical operators
94(2)
How to use the IN operator
96(2)
How to use the BETWEEN operator
98(2)
How to use the LIKE and REGEXP operators
100(2)
How to use the IS NULL clause
102(2)
How to code the ORDER BY clause
104(4)
How to sort by a column name
104(2)
How to sort by an alias, expression, or column number
106(2)
How to code the LIMIT clause
108(6)
How to limit the number of rows
108(1)
How to return a range of rows
108(6)
Chapter 4 How to retrieve data from two or more tables
How to work with inner joins
114(14)
How to code an inner join
114(2)
How to use table aliases
116(2)
How to join to a table in another database
118(2)
How to use compound join conditions
120(2)
How to use a self-join
122(2)
How to join more than two tables
124(2)
How to use the implicit inner join syntax
126(2)
How to work with outer joins
128(6)
How to code an outer join
128(2)
Outer join examples
130(4)
Other skills for working with joins
134(6)
How to join tables with the USING keyword
134(2)
How to join tables with the NATURAL keyword
136(2)
How to use cross joins
138(2)
How to work with unions
140(10)
How to code a union
140(1)
A union that combines result sets from different tables
140(2)
A union that combines result sets from the same tables
142(2)
A union that simulates a full outer join
144(6)
Chapter 5 How to insert, update, and delete data
How to create test tables
150(2)
How to create the tables for this book
150(1)
How to create a copy of a table
150(2)
How to insert new rows
152(6)
How to insert a single row
152(1)
How to insert multiple rows
152(2)
How to insert default values and null values
154(2)
How to use a subquery in an INSERT statement
156(2)
How to update existing rows
158(4)
How to update rows
158(2)
How to use a subquery in an UPDATE statement
160(2)
How to delete existing rows
162(8)
How to delete rows
162(1)
How to use a subquery in a DELETE statement
162(8)
Section 2 More SQL skills as you need them
Chapter 6 How to code summary queries
How to work with aggregate functions
170(4)
How to code aggregate functions
170(2)
Queries that use aggregate functions
172(2)
How to group and summarize data
174(14)
How to code the GROUP BY and HAVING clauses
174(2)
Queries that use the GROUP BY and HAVING clauses
176(2)
How the HAVING clause compares to the WHERE clause
178(2)
How to code compound search conditions
180(2)
How to use the WITH ROLLUP operator
182(2)
How to use the GROUPING function
184(4)
How to code aggregate window functions
188(12)
How the aggregate window functions work
188(2)
How to use frames
190(4)
How to use named windows
194(6)
Chapter 7 How to code subqueries
An introduction to subqueries
200(4)
Where to code subqueries
200(2)
When to use subqueries
202(2)
How to code subqueries in the WHERE clause
204(4)
How to use the IN operator
204(2)
How to use the comparison operators
206(2)
How to use the ALL keyword
208(8)
How to use the ANY and SOME keywords
210(2)
How to code correlated subqueries
212(2)
How to use the EXISTS operator
214(2)
How to code subqueries in other clauses
216(4)
How to code subqueries in the HAVING clause
216(1)
How to code subqueries in the SELECT clause
216(2)
How to code subqueries in the FROM clause
218(2)
How to work with complex queries
220(4)
A complex query that uses subqueries
220(2)
A procedure for building complex queries
222(2)
How to work with common table expressions
224(8)
How to code a CTE
224(2)
How to code a recursive CTE
226(6)
Chapter 8 How to work with data types
The data types
232(16)
Overview
232(2)
The character types
234(2)
The integer types
236(2)
The fixed-point and floating-point types
238(2)
The date and time types
240(4)
The ENUM and SET types
244(2)
The large object types
246(2)
How to convert data
248(10)
How implicit data conversion works
248(2)
How to convert data using the CAST and CONVERT functions
250(2)
How to convert data using the FORMAT and CHAR functions
252(6)
Chapter 9 How to use functions
How to work with string data
258(8)
A summary of the string functions
258(2)
Examples that use string functions
260(2)
How to sort by a string column that contains numbers
262(2)
How to parse a string
264(2)
How to work with numeric data
266(4)
How to use the numeric functions
266(2)
How to search for floating-point numbers
268(2)
How to work with date/time data
270(14)
How to get the current date and time
270(2)
How to parse dates and times with date/time functions
272(2)
How to parse dates and times with the EXTRACT function
274(2)
How to format dates and times
276(2)
How to perform calculations on dates and times
278(2)
How to search for a date
280(2)
How to search for a time
282(2)
Other functions you should know about
284(22)
How to use the CASE function
284(2)
How to use the IF, IFNULL, and COALESCE functions
286(2)
How to use the regular expression functions
288(4)
How to use the ranking functions
292(4)
How to use the analytic functions
296(10)
Section 3 Database design and implementation
Chapter 10 How to design a database
How to design a data structure
306(16)
The basic steps for designing a data structure
306(2)
How to identify the data elements
308(2)
How to subdivide the data elements
310(2)
How to identify the tables and assign columns
312(2)
How to identify the primary and foreign keys
314(2)
How to enforce the relationships between tables
316(2)
How normalization works
318(2)
How to identify the columns to be indexed
320(2)
How to normalize a data structure
322(10)
The seven normal forms
322(2)
How to apply the first normal form
324(2)
How to apply the second normal form
326(2)
How to apply the third normal form
328(2)
When and how to denormalize a data structure
330(2)
How to use MySQL Workbench for database design
332(10)
How to open an existing EER model
332(1)
How to create a new EER model
332(2)
How to work with an EER model
334(2)
How to work with an EER diagram
336(6)
Chapter 11 How to create databases, tables, and indexes
How to work with databases
342(2)
How to create and drop a database
342(1)
How to select a database
342(2)
How to work with tables
344(12)
How to create a table
344(2)
How to code a primary key constraint
346(2)
How to code a foreign key constraint
348(2)
How to alter the columns of a table
350(2)
How to alter the constraints of a table
352(2)
How to rename, truncate, and drop a table
354(2)
How to work with indexes
356(2)
How to create an index
356(1)
How to drop an index
356(2)
A script that creates a database
358(4)
How to use MySQL Workbench
362(6)
How to work with the columns of a table
362(2)
How to work with the indexes of a table
364(2)
How to work with the foreign keys of a table
366(2)
How to work with character sets and collations
368(6)
An introduction to character sets and collations
368(2)
How to view character sets and collations
370(2)
How to specify a character set and a collation
372(2)
How to work with storage engines
374(8)
An introduction to storage engines
374(1)
How to view storage engines
374(2)
How to specify a storage engine
376(6)
Chapter 12 How to create views
An introduction to views
382(4)
How views work
382(2)
Benefits of using views
384(2)
How to work with views
386(16)
How to create a view
386(4)
How to create an updatable view
390(2)
How to use the WITH CHECK OPTION clause
392(2)
How to insert or delete rows through a view
394(2)
How to alter or drop a view
396(6)
Section 4 Stored program development
Chapter 13 Language skills for writing stored programs
An introduction to stored programs
402(4)
Four types of stored programs
402(1)
A script that creates and calls a stored procedure
402(2)
A summary of statements for coding stored programs
404(2)
How to write procedural code
406(24)
How to display data
406(2)
How to declare and set variables
408(2)
How to code IF statements
410(2)
How to code CASE statements
412(2)
How to code loops
414(2)
How to use a cursor
416(2)
How to declare a condition handler
418(2)
How to use a condition handler
420(4)
How to use multiple condition handlers
424(6)
Chapter 14 How to use transactions and locking
How to work with transactions
430(4)
How to commit and rollback transactions
430(2)
How to work with save points
432(2)
How to work with concurrency and locking
434(12)
How concurrency and locking are related
434(2)
The four concurrency problems that locks can prevent
436(2)
How to set the transaction isolation level
438(2)
How to lock selected rows
440(2)
How to prevent deadlocks
442(4)
Chapter 15 How to create stored procedures and functions
How to code stored procedures
446(18)
How to create and call a stored procedure
446(2)
How to code input and output parameters
448(2)
How to set a default value for a parameter
450(2)
How to validate parameters and raise errors
452(2)
A stored procedure that inserts a row
454(4)
How to work with user variables
458(2)
How to work with dynamic SQL
460(2)
How to drop a stored procedure
462(2)
How to code stored functions
464(8)
How to create and call a function
464(2)
How to use function characteristics
466(2)
A function that calculates balance due
468(2)
How to drop a function
470(2)
How to use Workbench with procedures and functions
472(6)
How to view and edit stored routines
472(1)
How to create stored routines
472(1)
How to drop stored routines
472(6)
Chapter 16 How to create triggers and events
How to work with triggers
478(8)
How to create a BEFORE trigger
478(2)
How to use a trigger to enforce data consistency
480(2)
How to create an AFTER trigger
482(2)
How to view or drop triggers
484(2)
How to work with events
486(8)
How to turn the event scheduler on or off
486(1)
How to create an event
486(2)
How to view, alter, or drop events
488(6)
Section 5 Database administration
Chapter 17 An introduction to database administration
Database administration concepts
494(4)
Database administrator responsibilities
494(2)
Types of database files
496(1)
Types of log files
496(2)
How to monitor the server
498(8)
How to view the server status
498(2)
How to view and kill processes
500(2)
How to view the status variables
502(2)
How to view the system variables
504(2)
How to configure the server
506(6)
How to set system variables using MySQL Workbench
506(2)
How to set system variables using a text editor
508(2)
How to set system variables using the SET statement
510(2)
How to work with logging
512(12)
How to enable and disable logging
512(2)
How to configure logging
514(2)
How to view text-based logs
516(2)
How to manage logs
518(6)
Chapter 18 How to secure a database
An introduction to user accounts
524(8)
An introduction to SQL statements for user accounts
524(2)
A summary of privileges
526(4)
The four privilege levels
530(1)
The grant tables in the mysql database
530(2)
How to work with users and privileges
532(14)
How to create, rename, and drop users
532(2)
How to specify user account names
534(2)
How to grant privileges
536(2)
How to view privileges
538(2)
How to revoke privileges
540(2)
How to change passwords
542(2)
A script that creates users
544(2)
How to work with roles
546(6)
How to create, manage, and drop roles
546(4)
A script that creates users and roles
550(2)
How to use MySQL Workbench
552(12)
How to work with users and privileges
552(4)
How to connect as a user for testing
556(8)
Chapter 19 How to backup and restore a database
Strategies for backing up and restoring a database
564(2)
A backup strategy
564(1)
A restore strategy
564(2)
How to back up a database
566(8)
How to use mysqldump to back up a database
566(2)
A SQL script file for a database backup
568(4)
How to set advanced options for a database backup
572(2)
How to restore a database
574(4)
How to use a SQL script file to restore a full backup
574(2)
How to execute statements in the binary log
576(2)
How to import and export data
578(4)
How to export data to a file
578(2)
How to import data from a file
580(2)
How to check and repair tables
582(12)
How to use the CHECK TABLE statement
582(2)
How to repair a MyISAM table
584(1)
How to repair an InnoDB table
584(2)
How to use the mysqlcheck program
586(2)
How to use the myisamchk program
588
Appendix A How to install the software for this book on Windows
How to install the software from mysql.com
594(2)
How to install the MySQL Community Server
594(1)
How to install MySQL Workbench
594(2)
How to install the software from murach.com
596(6)
How to install the source files for this book
596(2)
How to create the databases for this book
598(1)
How to restore the databases
598(4)
Appendix B How to install the software for this book on macOS
How to install the software from mysql.com
602(4)
How to install the MySQL Community Server
602(2)
How to install MySQL Workbench
604(2)
How to install the software from murach.com
606
How to install the source files for this book
606(2)
How to create the databases for this book
608(1)
How to restore the databases
608