Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

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Object (and Object- Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18
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Transcript of Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

Page 1: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two)

CSS263 Lecture 18

Page 2: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

LECTURE PLAN

OBJECT DATABASE SYSTEMSPART TWO

What is an OODBMS?

Advantages and Disadvantages of OODBMSs

What is an ORDBMS?

What is SQL3?

Comparison of OODBMSs and ORDBMSs

When to use an OODBMS

When to use an ORDBMS

Page 3: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

REMINDER OF THE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH AN RDBMS

Page 4: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

RELATIONAL DBMSs

Poor representation of ‘real world’ entities.

Semantic overloading.

Poor support for integrity and business constraints.

Homogeneous data structure.

Limited operations.

Difficulty handling recursive queries.

Impedance mismatch.

Difficulty with ‘Long Transactions’.

PROBLEMS

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WHAT IS AN OODBMS?

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OODBMS

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OODBMSWHAT IS AN OODBMS?

Object Oriented Database Management Systems (OODBMSs) are an attempt at marrying the power of Object Oriented Programming Languages with the persistence and associated technologies of a DBMS.

OOPLs DBMSs 

Complex Objects PersistenceObject Identity Disc ManagementMethods & Messages Data SharingInheritance ReliabilityPolymorphism SecurityExtensibility Ad Hoc QueryingComputational Completeness

OBJECT ORIENTED DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

Page 8: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

OODBMSTHE OO DATABASE MANIFESTO

     Complex objects     Object Identity      Encapsulation      Classes     Inheritance     Overriding and late-binding     Extensibility     Computational completeness     Persistence     Concurrency     Recovery     Ad-hoc querying 

CHARACTERISTICS THAT ‘MUST BE’ SUPPORTED

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REQUIREMENTS AND FEATURES

OODBMSs

Requirements:

Transparently add persistence to OO programming languagesAbility to handle complex data - i.e., Multimedia dataAbility to handle data complexity - i.e., Interrelated data itemsAdd DBMS Features to OO programming languages

Features:

The host programming language is also the DML.The in-memory and storage models are merged.No conversion code between models and languages is needed.

Page 10: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

TWO-LEVEL STORAGE MODEL FOR A RDBMS

SQL

Transforming andtype checking

Main or virtual memory

Secondarystorage

Page 11: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

Record

Record

Record

3. Access object

4. Copy modified fields 2. Copy relevant fields

5. Save page 1. Read page

Page

Page

Page

Ap

pli cation

m

emory

DB

MS

Cach

eS

econd

aryS

torage

ACCESSING A RECORD USING AN RDBMS

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Main or virtual memory

Secondarystorage

SINGLE-LEVEL STORAGE MODELFOR AN OODBMS

Page 13: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

3. Access object

5. Save page 1. Read page

Page

Page

Ap

pli cation

m

emory

Secon

dary

Storage

Object

Object

4. Swizzle pointers back, etc.

2. Swizzle pointers, etc.

ACCESSING AN OBJECT USING AN OODBMS

Page 14: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF AN OODBMS?

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ADVANTAGES

OODBMSs

Enriched modelling capabilities

Extensibility

Removal of Impedance Mismatch

Support for schema evolution.

Support for long duration transactions.

Applicable for advanced database applications

Improved performance.

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DISADVANTAGES

OODBMSs

Lack of a universal data model

Lack of experience

Lack of standards.

Ad-hoc querying compromises encapsulation.

Locking at object-level impacts performance

Complexity

Lack of support for views Lack of support for security

Page 17: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

WHAT IS AN ORDBMS?

Page 18: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

WHAT IS AN ORDBMS?

In essence ORDBMSs are an attempt to add OO to Tables!

ORDBMSs

Definition:

Object-Relational databases extend the Relational Data Model to address those weaknesses identified previously.

An Object-Relational database adds features associated with object-oriented systems to the Relational Data Model.

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MAJOR DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ORDBMS AND AN OODBMS

OODBMSs try to add DBMS functionality to one or more OO programming languages.

ORDBMSs

REVOLUTIONARY IN THAT THEY ABANDON SQL

ORDBMSs try to add richer data types and OO features to a relational DBMS.EVOLUTIONARY IN THAT THEY EXTEND SQL

Page 20: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

SQL3

Page 21: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

WHAT IS SQL3?

ORDBMSs

SQL3 or SQL/99:

SQL3 is a superset of SQL/92, in that it supports all of the constructs supported by that standard, as well as adding new ones of its own.

Therefore, whatever worked in an implementation of SQL/92 should also work in an implementation of SQL3.

HOWEVER, IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT AS YET THERE ARE NO IMPLEMENTATIONS OF SQL3!

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WHAT IS NEW IN SQL3?

ORDBMSs

Extended Base Types.

Row Types.

User-Defined Types.

User-Defined Routines.

Sub-Types and Super-Types.

Sub-Tables and Super-Tables.

Reference Types and Object Identity.

Collection Types.

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SQL3 - EXTENDED BASE TYPES

ORDBMSs

ONE OF THE REASONS FOR THE MOVE AWAY FROM RDBMSs IS THE LIMITED BASE TYPE

AVAILABILITY:

BASE TYPES AVAILABLE IN SQL/92 INCLUDE:

NUMBER, CHAR, DATE, ...

BASE TYPES IN SQL3 ARE EXTENSIBLE. THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING MUCH NEEDED TYPES COULD BE ADDED (PROVIDED SOMEBODY CREATES THEM!)

VIDEO, IMAGE, AUDIO, TEXT, SPATIAL, TEMPORAL, GEOGRAPHIC, WEB-PAGES, ...

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SQL3 - ROW TYPES

ORDBMSs

CITYAREASTREET

ADDRESS

OXFORDMARSDENHIGH ST.30

LONDONLEYTONHIGH RD.20

LONDONBARKINGMAIN ST.10

BRANCHNO

CREATE TABLE branch (branchno VARCHAR(3),address ROW ( street VARCHAR(25),

area VARCHAR(15), city VARCHAR(15));

COLUMN ATTRIBUTES NO LONGER HAVE TO BE ATOMIC!

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SQL3 - USER-DEFINED TYPES

ORDBMSs

CREATE TYPE person_type AS (PRIVATE

date_of_birth DATECHECK (date_of_birth > DATE ‘1900-01-

1901’),

PUBLICname VARCHAR(15) NOT NULL,address VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,tel_no VARCHAR(13) NOT NULL,

FUNCTION get_age (P person_type) RETURNS INTEGER /* code to calculate age from date_of_birth

*/RETURNEND)

NOT FINAL; An example of a User-Defined Routine (UDR)

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SQL3 - SUB-TYPES & SUPER-TYPES

ORDBMSs

PERSON-TYPE

date of birthnameaddresstel-no

get_age()

STAFF-TYPE

snopositionsalarybranch

is_manager()

Sub-Types and Super-Types are used to allow for INHERITANCE in SQL3

A Sub-Type can inherit from more than one Super-Type.

Multiple Inheritance is allowed!

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SQL3 - SUB-TYPES & SUPER-TYPES

ORDBMSs

Another example of a User-Defined Routine (UDR)

CREATE TYPE staff_type UNDER person_type AS (

sno VARCHAR(5) NOT NULL UNIQUE,position VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL,salary NUMBER(7,2),bno VARCHAR(3) NOT NULL,

CREATE FUNCTION is_manager (s STAFF_TYPE) RETURNS BOOLEAN

BEGINIF s.position = ‘Manager’ THEN

RETURN TRUE; ELSE

RETURN FALSE; END IFEND)

NOT FINAL;

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SQL3 - TYPES & TABLES

ORDBMSs

In order to remain upwardly compatible with SQL-92, TYPES can ONLY be instantiated through SQL Tables!

Therefore, in order to create instances of a type we first have to create a table to store those instances in!

CREATE TABLE staff OF STAFF_TYPE (PRIMARY KEY sno);

EXAMPLE:

In order to create staff instances we first have to do one of the following:

CREATE TABLE staff (info STAFF_TYPE,PRIMARY KEY sno);

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SQL3 - SUB-TABLES & SUPER-TABLES

ORDBMSs

PROBLEM - What happens if we create two or more tables for the same TYPE? How do we find all TYPE instances?

CREATE TABLE lecturer OF STAFF_TYPE (PRIMARY KEY sno);

EXAMPLE: FIND ALL MEMBERS OF STAFF!

CREATE TABLE admin OF STAFF_TYPE (PRIMARY KEY sno);

The only way of doing this is to declare the lecturer and admin tables as sub-tables of a staff super-table!

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SQL3 - SUB-TABLES & SUPER-TABLES

ORDBMSs

CREATE TABLE lecturer OF STAFF_TYPE UNDER staff (PRIMARY KEY sno);

CREATE TABLE admin OF STAFF_TYPE UNDER staff (PRIMARY KEY sno);

CREATE TABLE staff OF STAFF_TYPE (PRIMARY KEY sno);

SUPER-TABLE

SUB-TABLES

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM (FIND ALL STAFF):

SQL> SELECT * FROM staff;

Page 31: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

SQL3 - REFERENCE TYPES AND OIDS

ORDBMSs

A Reference Type is the SQL3 equivalent of an OID in an OODBMS.

Reference Types allow a row to be shared among multiple tables, and enable users to replace complex join operations with path expressions!

CREATE TYPE staff_type UNDER person_type AS (sno VARCHAR(5) NOT NULL UNIQUE,position VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL,salary NUMBER(7,2),next_of_kin REF(person_type)bno VARCHAR(3) NOT NULL)

NOT FINAL;

CREATE TABLE person OF person_type (oid REF(person_type) VALUES ARE SYSTEM

GENERATED);

EXAMPLE:

Could point to a row in ANY table containing a person_type!

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SQL3 - REFERENCE TYPES AND OIDS

ORDBMSs

To ensure that a REFERENCE is limited to a single table, a SCOPE has to be added to the table using the REFERENCE!

CREATE TYPE staff_type UNDER person_type AS (sno VARCHAR(5) NOT NULL UNIQUE,position VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL,salary NUMBER(7,2),next_of_kin REF(person_type)bno VARCHAR(3) NOT NULL)

NOT FINAL;

CREATE TABLE person OF person_type (oid REF(person_type) VALUES ARE SYSTEM

GENERATED);

EXAMPLE:

CREATE TABLE staff OF staff_type (PRIMARY KEY sno,SCOPE FOR next_of_kin IS person);

staff next_of_kin will point to a row in the person table!)

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SQL3 - COLLECTION TYPES

ORDBMSs

List (base) - ordered collection allows duplicates

Array (base) - one-dimensional array, max no.

Set (base) - unordered collection, no duplicates

Multiset(base) - unordered collection, allows duplicates

SQL3 COLLECTION TYPES ARE THE EQUIVALENT OF COLLECTION TYPES IN OODBMSs

KNOWN AS A ‘BAG’ IN AN OODBMS!

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SQL3 - COLLECTION TYPES

ORDBMSs

CREATE TABLE branch (bno NUMBER(3),address ROW ( street

VARCHAR(15),area

VARCHAR(15),city

VARCHAR(15)staff SET (STAFF_TYPE));

EXAMPLE

THE USE OF COLLECTION TYPES WITHIN TABLES ENSURE THAT TABLES NO LONGER

HAVE TO BE IN 1NF

REPEATING GROUPS ARE ALLOWED!REPEATING GROUPS ARE ALLOWED!

Page 35: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

SQL3 - OTHER ADDITIONS

ORDBMSs

THE MAIN ADDITIONS TO SQL THAT ARE NOT SPECIFICALLY ASSOCIATED WITH ADDING OBJECT-SUPPORT ARE THE FOLLOWING:

SQL IS NOW COMPUTATIONALLY COMPLETE

PERSISTENT STORED MODULES ARE SUPPORTED

TRIGGERS ARE SUPPORTED

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OODBMS or ORDBMS?

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OODBMS or ORDBMSCONSIDERATIONS

OODBMS - put more emphasis on the role of the client, i.e., Client side caching! This can radically improve long, process intensive, transactions.

ORDBMS - SQL is still the language for data definition, manipulation and query – Still have Impedance Mismatch!

OODBMSs have been optimised to directly support object-oriented applications and specific OO languages.

ORDBMSs are supported by most of the ‘major players’ in the DBMS market place.

Page 38: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

OODBMS or ORDBMSCONSIDERATIONS

ORDBMS - Most third-party database tools are written for the relational model (SQL-92), and will therefore be backward-compatible with SQL3.

ORDBMS - search, access and manipulate complex data types in the database with standard SQL (SQL3), without breaking the rules of the relational data model.

OODBMS – The ODMG standard group’s OQL is now the de-facto query language amongst OODBMS vendors. However, in order to use it, collection objects (known as extents) have to first be created for each class.

Page 39: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

OODBMS or ORDBMSCONSIDERATIONS

OODBMS - In order to realise the value of an OODBMS you must build your application using methods written in one of several object-oriented language (i.e. C++, Java, Smalltalk).

Page 40: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

WHEN TO USE AN OODBMS

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WHEN TO USE AN OODBMS

OODBMS or ORDBMS

In applications that generally retrieve relatively few (generally physically large) highly complex objects and work on them for fairly long periods of time. This will necessitate the use of client caching, pointer swizzling, and non-locking forms of concurrency control.

Page 42: Object (and Object-Relational) Database Systems (part two) CSS263 Lecture 18.

WHEN TO USE AN ORDBMS

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WHEN TO USE AN ORDBMS

OODBMS or ORDBMS

In applications that process a large number of short-lived (generally ad-hoc query) transactions on data items that can be arbitrarily complex in structure. Where the main emphasises is on efficient query optimisation to limit disk accesses, and traditional concurrency control is acceptable.