Database Engines
Version Quick-Reference Chart
+ Protecting Your Data
+ Goldstar Services
+ Goldstar Tools
+ Developer Resources
+ Other Solutions
Using AMS?
Status 7224
Fix My PSQL License
Report Engine Crash
Repair PSQL Files
Get Support Now
Join Our Mailing List
|
|
 |
Intermediate Pervasive.SQL 2000 Programming (Relational)
Course Developer: Pervasive Software
Level: Intermediate to Advanced
Length: 2 Days
Course Objectives: Intended for programmers with a solid understanding of Pervasive.SQL basics -- acquired
through experience or by attending our Introduction to Pervasive.SQL 2000 Programming -- this hands-on course explores
Pervasive.SQL 2000's from the standpoint of relational database application programming.
Lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on exercises give attendees the technical skills required to implement a relational
database solution using SQL, ODBC and related database management products from Pervasive Software.
An outline of the course includes:
Section 1 - Review of Architecture and Basics
The MicroKernel Database Engine
Access Modules
Processing Methods
Database Engines
Section 2 - Relational Database Concepts
Data Modeling
Data Normalization
Physical Database Design
Section 3 - Setting up a Relational Database
Creating a Database
Data Dictionary Files
Database Names
Data Source Names
Distributed Tuning Interface (DTI)
Section 4 - Structured Query Language
Introduction to SQL
Creating Tables & Indices
Inserting, Updating, and Deleting Data
Views and Joins
Stored Procedures and Triggers
Referential Integrity
Database Security
Removing a Database
Section 5 - Using the ODBC API
ODBC Introduction
ODBC Architecture
ODBC Environment Functions
ODBC Data Functions
Connecting to a Data Source
Executing SELECT Statements
Using ODBC Cursors
Section 6 - Transaction and Commitment Control
Beginning Transactions
Ending Transactions
Course Prerequisites:
- Attendance at the Introduction to Pervasive.SQL 2000 Programming class or equivalent knowledge is required.
- A working knowledge of databases, including fundamental concepts of database design, experience designing and
supporting databases, and understanding Data Models and Entity-Relationship theories.
- Experience in one of three development environments used in the class (Visual BASIC, Visual C++, or Borland
Delphi).
|
|
|
