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9780072229523
Oracle Database 10g XML & SQL: Design, Build, & Manage XML Applications in Java, C, C++, & PL/SQL / Edition 1 available in Paperback
Oracle Database 10g XML & SQL: Design, Build, & Manage XML Applications in Java, C, C++, & PL/SQL / Edition 1
by Jinyu Wang, Mark Scardina, Ben Chang
Jinyu Wang
- ISBN-10:
- 0072229527
- ISBN-13:
- 9780072229523
- Pub. Date:
- 06/28/2004
- Publisher:
- McGraw Hill LLC
- ISBN-10:
- 0072229527
- ISBN-13:
- 9780072229523
- Pub. Date:
- 06/28/2004
- Publisher:
- McGraw Hill LLC
Oracle Database 10g XML & SQL: Design, Build, & Manage XML Applications in Java, C, C++, & PL/SQL / Edition 1
by Jinyu Wang, Mark Scardina, Ben Chang
Jinyu Wang
Paperback
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Overview
Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.
Written by members of the Oracle XML group, this is a must-have reference for all IT managers, DBAs, and developers who want to learn the best practices for using XML with Oracle’s XML-enabled products. Includes real-world case studies based on the authors’ experience managing Oracle’s XML Discussion Foruma community of 20,000+ XML component users.
Written by members of the Oracle XML group, this is a must-have reference for all IT managers, DBAs, and developers who want to learn the best practices for using XML with Oracle’s XML-enabled products. Includes real-world case studies based on the authors’ experience managing Oracle’s XML Discussion Foruma community of 20,000+ XML component users.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9780072229523 |
---|---|
Publisher: | McGraw Hill LLC |
Publication date: | 06/28/2004 |
Series: | Oracle Press |
Pages: | 600 |
Product dimensions: | 7.50(w) x 9.20(h) x 1.14(d) |
About the Author
Jinyu Wang (Redwood Shores, CA) is the XDK product manager for Oracle Corporation. She has more that 5 years of experience in developing software systems and is a certified Oracle DBA. She has been the active lead in the Oracle XML development, technical consulting and product management.
Mark V. Scardina (Redwood Shores, CA) is Oracle’s XML Evangelist for Server Products and is the Group Product Manager for the CORE and XML Development Group, tasked with providing the XML infrastructure components used throughout the Oracle product stack including the XML Developer’s Kit. Mark also represents Oracle on the W3C XSL Working Group as well as chairs Oracle’s XML Standards committee.
Ben Chang (El Cerrito, CA) is a 13-year veteran at Oracle Corp., where he heads the CORE and XML Development Group as Director. In addition to working on Oracle6 to Oracle10i releases, he served the longest tenure as Development Release Manager for Oracle 8.0, spanning five releases. He also served three years as chair of Oracle's C Coding Standards Committee; and he is a W3C DOM Working Group Committee member.
Mark V. Scardina (Redwood Shores, CA) is Oracle’s XML Evangelist for Server Products and is the Group Product Manager for the CORE and XML Development Group, tasked with providing the XML infrastructure components used throughout the Oracle product stack including the XML Developer’s Kit. Mark also represents Oracle on the W3C XSL Working Group as well as chairs Oracle’s XML Standards committee.
Ben Chang (El Cerrito, CA) is a 13-year veteran at Oracle Corp., where he heads the CORE and XML Development Group as Director. In addition to working on Oracle6 to Oracle10i releases, he served the longest tenure as Development Release Manager for Oracle 8.0, spanning five releases. He also served three years as chair of Oracle's C Coding Standards Committee; and he is a W3C DOM Working Group Committee member.
Table of Contents
Introduction | xix | |
Part I | Oracle and the XML Standards | |
1 | Introducing XML | 3 |
What Is an XML Document? | 4 | |
Well-Formed XML Documents | 7 | |
Valid XML Documents | 8 | |
XML Namespaces | 9 | |
XML and the Database | 11 | |
Database Schema and XML Documents | 11 | |
Summary | 14 | |
2 | Accessing XML with DOM, SAX, JAXB, and StAX | 15 |
Parsing and Binding an XML Document | 16 | |
Accessing XML Using the DOM | 17 | |
Accessing XML with SAX | 28 | |
Accessing XML with Java Binding | 42 | |
Accessing XML with StAX | 45 | |
Best Practices | 47 | |
3 | Transforming XML with XSLT and XPath | 49 |
Programmatic Invocation of the XSLT Processor | 51 | |
Navigating XML with XPath | 54 | |
Introducing XSLT Stylesheets | 55 | |
XSL Templates | 56 | |
The XSLT Process Model | 56 | |
Introducing XSLT 2.0 | 57 | |
The Oracle XSLT Extensions | 59 | |
The XSLT Virtual Machine | 60 | |
XSLT and the Database | 61 | |
Best Practices | 61 | |
4 | Validating XML with DTDs and XML Schemas | 63 |
Introducing the DTD | 64 | |
Validating XML Against DTDs | 66 | |
Introducing the XML Schema Language | 66 | |
Simple and Complex Datatypes | 68 | |
Validating XML with XML Schemas (XSDs) | 73 | |
XML Document Models and the Database | 75 | |
Best Practices | 79 | |
5 | XML Operations with XQuery | 83 |
Introducing XQuery | 84 | |
The Oracle XQuery Engine | 89 | |
Querying XML Documents | 91 | |
XQuery and the Oracle Database | 92 | |
Best Practices | 93 | |
6 | XML Messaging and RPC with SOAP | 95 |
Introducing SOAP | 96 | |
Using SOAP and the Oracle XDK | 99 | |
Using SOAP and the Oracle Database | 100 | |
Best Practices | 104 | |
7 | Putting It All Together with XML Pipeline, JSPs, and XSQL | 105 |
Introducing the XML Pipeline Processor | 106 | |
Processing XML with JSPs and XML Beans | 108 | |
Introducing the XSQL Page Publishing Framework | 116 | |
Best Practices | 125 | |
Part II | Oracle XML Management for DBAs | |
8 | Getting Started with the Oracle XML Database | 129 |
A Brief History of XML Support in Oracle Database | 130 | |
Setting Up the Oracle XML Database | 132 | |
What Is the Oracle XML Database? | 140 | |
XML Database and Standards | 148 | |
Designing the XML Database | 149 | |
Summary | 156 | |
9 | Storing XML Data | 157 |
Storing XML Documents in CLOB XML Types | 158 | |
Storing XML Documents in XML Schema-based XML Types | 159 | |
Storing XML Documents in Relational Tables | 176 | |
Using External Tables | 184 | |
Schema Evolution | 185 | |
Best Practices | 186 | |
Summary | 188 | |
10 | Generating and Retrieving XML | 189 |
Generating XML from SQL Data with SQL XML Functions | 190 | |
Generating XML from SQL Data with DBM XMLGEN | 199 | |
Retrieving Using XML Type and SQL/XML Functions | 206 | |
Generating XML Schemas | 209 | |
Creating XML Type Views | 211 | |
Processing XML | 212 | |
Best Practices | 216 | |
Summary | 218 | |
11 | Searching XML Data | 219 |
XPath-Based Searches | 220 | |
Full Text Search | 230 | |
Best Practices | 239 | |
Summary | 240 | |
12 | Managing the Oracle XML Database | 241 |
Installed Oracle XML DB Components | 242 | |
Configuring the Oracle XML DB | 244 | |
Security Management | 248 | |
Summary | 251 | |
Part III | Oracle XML for Java Developers | |
13 | Getting Started with Oracle XML and Java | 255 |
The Oracle XDK Java Libraries | 256 | |
The JDK Environment | 258 | |
Using the XDK with Oracle JDeveloper | 260 | |
Summary | 266 | |
14 | Building an XML-Powered Web Site | 267 |
An XML-Enabled FAQ Web Site | 268 | |
Designing the Framework | 268 | |
Creating the FAQ Database | 269 | |
Connecting the FAQ Web Site to the XML Database | 274 | |
Adding Pagination to the FAQ Listing | 277 | |
Displaying the FAQ and Answers | 280 | |
Creating a Glossary | 283 | |
Searching the FAQs | 287 | |
Summary | 288 | |
15 | Creating a Portal Site with XML and Web Services | 289 |
Designing the Framework | 290 | |
Designing the Static and Dynamic Areas | 293 | |
Adding the Portal Functionality | 301 | |
Creating an Administration Page | 307 | |
Summary | 311 | |
16 | Developing an XML Gateway Application with SOAP and AQ | 313 |
Designing the Framework | 314 | |
Creating the Framework | 317 | |
Creating the XML Messaging Gateway | 323 | |
Extending the Application's Functionality | 341 | |
Summary | 342 | |
17 | Developing XML-Based Reusable Components | 343 |
Designing the Framework | 344 | |
Simple Pipeline Examples | 345 | |
Building the Pipeline Application | 352 | |
Running the Pipeline Application | 360 | |
Summary | 362 | |
Part IV | Oracle XML for C Developers | |
18 | Getting Started with Oracle XML and C | 365 |
The Oracle XDK C Libraries | 366 | |
Setting Up Your C XML Development Environment | 367 | |
Summary | 374 | |
19 | Building an XML-Managed Application | 375 |
Designing the Framework | 376 | |
The XML Media Files | 377 | |
Creating an XML Configuration File | 378 | |
Creating the XSL Stylesheets | 383 | |
Creating the publishcat Application | 386 | |
Summary | 391 | |
20 | Build an XML Database OCI Application | 393 |
Designing the Framework | 394 | |
Setting Up the OCI Application Environment | 395 | |
The Update Application | 397 | |
Initializing the OCI Application | 398 | |
Retrieving a DOM of the Record List via OCI | 401 | |
Performing Unified DOM Operations | 406 | |
Running the xmlupdate Application | 407 | |
Summary | 408 | |
21 | Create an XML-Configured High-Performance Transformation Engine | 409 |
Designing the Framework | 410 | |
Compiling Stylesheets with xslcompile | 411 | |
Running the XSLT Virtual Machine with xsbtransform | 414 | |
Summary | 418 | |
Part V | Oracle XML for C++ Developers | |
22 | Getting Started with Oracle XML and C++ | 421 |
The Oracle XDK C++ Libraries | 422 | |
Setting Up Your C++ XML Development Environment | 423 | |
Summary | 431 | |
23 | Build an XML Database OCI C++ Application | 433 |
Designing the Framework | 434 | |
Setting Up the C++ OCI XML Application Environment | 435 | |
Creating the C++ OCI Helper Class | 437 | |
Initializing the C++ Database XML Application | 438 | |
Handling OCI Errors | 439 | |
Connecting to the Database | 440 | |
Disconnecting from the Database and Cleaning Up | 441 | |
Creating the C++ Query Application | 443 | |
Selecting into an XML Type | 444 | |
Initializing the XDK for XML Type XOB Access | 446 | |
Querying an XML Type with the C++ XDK APIs | 447 | |
Running the Application | 449 | |
Summary | 450 | |
24 | Building an XML Data-Retrieval Application | 451 |
Designing the Framework | 452 | |
Building the cppextract Application | 452 | |
Running the cppextract Application | 459 | |
Extending the Framework | 460 | |
Summary | 462 | |
Part VI | Oracle XML for PL/SQL Developers | |
25 | Getting Started with Oracle XML and PL/SQL | 465 |
Setting Up the Environment | 466 | |
PL/SQL XML Processing Techniques | 466 | |
Setting Up Oracle JVM | 480 | |
Summary | 480 | |
26 | Building PL/SQL Web Services | 481 |
Building and Publishing the First Database Web Service | 482 | |
Consuming a Web Service Within the Oracle Database | 492 | |
Extending the Application | 497 | |
Summary | 499 | |
27 | Extending PL/SQL XML Functionality with Java | 501 |
Creating the Java Stored Procedure to Process XML | 502 | |
Running the Java Stored Procedure | 504 | |
Simplifying Deployment of Java Stored Procedures Using Oracle JDeveloper 10g | 505 | |
Processing XML in the Oracle JVM | 507 | |
Developing Your Own Java Stored Procedures | 515 | |
Summary | 517 | |
28 | Putting It All Together | 519 |
The Oracle XML Platform | 520 | |
XML Processing Tier Decisions | 521 | |
Database Design Decisions for XML | 522 | |
Java, C, C++, and PL/SQL Decisions | 524 | |
Extending the Oracle XML Platform | 527 | |
A | XML Standards Bodies and Open Specifications | 529 |
Introducing the W3C Specifications | 530 | |
W3C XML Specification | 530 | |
W3C DOM Specification | 531 | |
SAX Specification | 531 | |
W3C Namespace Specifications | 532 | |
W3C XML Schema Specification | 532 | |
W3C XML Query Specification | 532 | |
W3C XSLT and XPath Specification | 533 | |
W3C XML Pipeline Definition Language Specification | 533 | |
W3C XML Protocol | 533 | |
Java Community Process Specifications | 534 | |
Sun JAXB Specification | 534 | |
Sun JAXP Specification | 534 | |
Sun StAX Specification | 534 | |
ISO SQL/XML Specification | 534 | |
Oracle Technical Resources | 535 | |
Other Helpful Resources | 535 | |
Glossary | 537 | |
Index | 549 |
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