XML Data Management: Native XML and XML-Enabled Database Systems

Akmal B. Chaudhri, Addison-Wesley Professional

ISBN:0201844524, Edition: , 2003-03-22

Price: $49.99

• Title
  • TOC
  • Copyright
• Preface
  • P.1 What Is XML?
  • P.2 XML Concepts
  • P.3 XML-Related Technologies
  • P.4 XML Data Management
  • P.5 How This Book Is Organized
  • P.6 Who Should Read This Book
  • P.7 Resources
• Acknowledgments
  • Chapter 8
  • Chapter 12
  • Chapter 13
  • Chapter 14
  • Chapter 19
• Part I: What Is XML?
  • Chapter 1. Information Modeling with XML
    • 1.1 Introduction
    • 1.2 XML as an Information Domain
    • 1.3 How XML Expresses Information
    • 1.4 Patterns in XML
    • 1.5 Common XML Information-Modeling Pitfalls
    • 1.6 A Very Simple Way to Design XML
    • 1.7 Conclusion
• Part II: Native XML Databases
  • Chapter 2. Tamino-Software AG's Native XML Server
    • 2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2 Tamino Architecture and APIs
    • 2.3 XML Storage
    • 2.4 Querying XML
    • 2.5 Tools
    • 2.6 Full Database Functionality
    • 2.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 3. eXist Native XML Database
    • 3.1 Introduction
    • 3.2 Features
    • 3.3 System Architecture Overview
    • 3.4 Getting Started
    • 3.5 Query Language Extensions
    • 3.6 Application Development
    • 3.7 Technical Background
    • 3.8 Conclusion
  • Chapter 4. Embedded XML Databases
    • 4.1 Introduction
    • 4.2 A Primer on Embedded Databases
    • 4.3 Embedded XML Databases
    • 4.4 Building Applications for Embedded XML Databases
    • 4.5 Conclusion
• Part III: XML and Relational Databases
  • Chapter 5. IBM XML-Enabled Data Management Product Architecture & Technology
    • 5.1 Introduction
    • 5.2 Product and Technology Offering Summaries
    • 5.3 Current Architecture and Technology
    • 5.4 Future Architecture and Technology
    • 5.5 Conclusion
    • Notices
  • Chapter 6. Supporting XML in Oracle9i
    • 6.1 Introduction
    • 6.2 Storing XML as CLOB
    • 6.3 XMLType
    • 6.4 Using XSU for Fine-Grained Storage
    • 6.5 Building XML Documents from Relational Data
    • 6.6 Web Access to the Database
    • 6.7 Special Oracle Features
    • 6.8 Conclusion
  • Chapter 7. XML Support in Microsoft SQL Server 2000
    • 7.1 Introduction
    • 7.2 XML and Relational Data
    • 7.3 XML Access to SQL Server
    • 7.4 Serializing SQL Query Results into XML
    • 7.5 Providing Relational Views over XML
    • 7.6 SQLXML Templates
    • 7.7 Providing XML Views over Relational Data
    • 7.8 Conclusion
  • Chapter 8. A Generic Architecture for Storing XML Documents in a Relational Database
    • 8.1 Introduction
    • 8.2 System Architecture
    • 8.3 The Data Model
    • 8.4 Creating the Database
    • 8.5 Connecting to the Repository
    • 8.6 Uploading XML Documents
    • 8.7 Querying the Repository
    • 8.8 Further Enhancements
    • 8.9 Conclusion
  • Chapter 9. An Object-Relational Approach to Building a High-Performance XML Repository
    • 9.1 Introduction
    • 9.2 Overview of XML Use-Case Scenario
    • 9.3 High-Level System Architecture
    • 9.4 Detailed Design Descriptions
    • 9.5 Conclusion
• Part IV: Applications of XML
  • Chapter 10. Knowledge Management in Bioinformatics
    • 10.1 Introduction
    • 10.2 A Brief Molecular Biology Background
    • 10.3 Life Sciences Are Turning to XML to Model Their Information
    • 10.4 A Genetic Information Model
    • 10.5 NeoCore XMS*
    • 10.6 Integration of BLAST into NeoCore XMS
    • Conclusion
  • Chapter 11. Case Studies of XML Used with IBM DB2 Universal Database
    • 11.1 Introduction
    • 11.2 Case Study 1: "Our Most Valued Customers Come First"
    • 11.3 Case Study 2: "Improve Cash Flow"
    • 11.4 Conclusion
    • Notices
  • Chapter 12. The Design and Implementation of an Engineering Data Management System Using XML and J2EE
    • 12.1 Introduction
    • 12.2 Background and Requirements
    • 12.3 Overview
    • 12.4 Design Choices
    • 12.5 Future Directions
    • 12.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 13. Geographical Data Interchange Using XML-Enabled Technology within the GIDB System
    • 13.1 Introduction
    • 13.2 GIDB METOC Data Integration
    • 13.3 GIDB Web Map Service Implementation
    • 13.4 GIDB GML Import and Export
    • 13.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 14. Space Wide Web by Adapters in Distributed Systems Configuration from Reusable Components
    • 14.1 Introduction
    • 14.2 Advanced Concept Description: The Research Problem
    • 14.3 Integration of Components with Architecture
    • 14.4 Example
    • 14.5 Future Generation NASA Institute for Advanced Concepts, Space Wide Web Research, and Boundaries
    • 14.6 Advanced Concept Development
    • 14.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 15. XML as a Unifying Framework for Inductive Databases
    • 15.1 Introduction
    • 15.2 Past Work
    • 15.3 The Proposed Data Model: XDM
    • 15.4 Benefits of XDM
    • 15.5 Toward Flexible and Open Systems
    • 15.6 Related Work
    • 15.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 16. Designing and Managing an XML Warehouse
    • 16.1 Introduction
    • 16.2 Architecture
    • 16.3 Data Warehouse Specification
    • 16.4 Managing the Metadata
    • 16.5 Storage and Management of the Data Warehouse
    • 16.6 DAWAX: A Graphic Tool for the Specification and Management of a Data Warehouse
    • 16.7 Related Work
    • 16.8 Conclusion
• Part V: Performance and Benchmarks
  • Chapter 17. XML Management System Benchmarks
    • 17.1 Introduction
    • 17.2 Benchmark Specification
    • 17.3 Benchmark Data Set
    • 17.4 Existing Benchmarks for XML
    • 17.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 18. The Michigan Benchmark: A Micro-Benchmark for XML Query Performance Diagnostics
    • 18.1 Introduction
    • 18.2 Related Work
    • 18.3 Benchmark Data Set
    • 18.4 Benchmark Queries
    • 18.5 Using the Benchmark
    • 18.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 19. A Comparison of Database Approaches for Storing XML Documents
    • 19.1 Introduction
    • 19.2 Data Models for XML Documents
    • 19.3 Databases for Storing XML Documents
    • 19.4 Benchmarking Specification
    • 19.5 Test Results
    • 19.6 Related Work
    • 19.7 Summary
  • Chapter 20. Performance Analysis between an XML-Enabled Database and a Native XML Database
    • 20.1 Introduction
    • 20.2 Related Work
    • 20.3 Methodology
    • 20.4 Database Design
    • 20.5 Discussion
    • 20.6 Experiment Result
    • 20.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 21. Conclusion
• References
• Contributors
  • Editors
  • Chapter 1: Information Modeling with XML
  • Chapter 2: Tamino-Software AG's Native XML Server
  • Chapter 3: eXist Native XML Database
  • Chapter 4: Embedded XML Databases
  • Chapter 5: IBM XML-Enabled Data Management Product Architecture and Technology
  • Chapter 6: Supporting XML in Oracle9i
  • Chapter 7: XML Support in Microsoft SQL Server 2000
  • Chapter 8: A Generic Architecture for Storing XML Documents in a Relational Database
  • Chapter 9: An Object-Relational Approach to Building a High-Performance XML Repository
  • Chapter 10: Knowledge Management in Bioinformatics
  • Chapter 11: Case Studies of XML Used with IBM DB2 Universal Database
  • Chapter 12: The Design and Implementation of an Engineering Data Management System Using XML and J2EE
  • Chapter 13: Geographical Data Interchange Using XML-Enabled Technology within the GIDB System
  • Chapter 14: Space Wide Web by Adapters in Distributed Systems Configuration from Reusable Components
  • Chapter 15: XML as a Unifying Framework for Inductive Databases
  • Chapter 16: Designing and Managing an XML Warehouse
  • Chapter 17: XML Management System Benchmarks
  • Chapter 18: The Michigan Benchmark: A Micro-Benchmark for XML Query Performance Diagnostics
  • Chapter 19: A Comparison of Database Approaches for Storing XML Documents
  • Chapter 20: Performance Analysis between an XML-Enabled Database and a Native XML Database