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Writing Stored Procedures with Microsoft SQL Server

ISBN-10: 0672318865

ISBN-13: 9780672318863

Edition: 2000

Authors: Matthew Shepker

List price: $39.99
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Book details

List price: $39.99
Copyright year: 2000
Publisher: Pearson Education
Publication date: 6/30/2000
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 450
Size: 7.50" wide x 9.25" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.342
Language: English

Introduction
Introduction to Developing Stored Procedures
SQL Server and Stored Procedure Background
The History of Databases
SQL Server's History
SQL Server in Business Today
Relational Database Management Systems
The Features of SQL Server 2000
The Old Staple Functionality
New Functionality
Uses for Stored Procedures
Conclusion
Stored Procedure Camps
What Is Business Logic?
Why Differences Have Come About
The All Business Logic Camp
Advantages of Business Logic in the Database
Disadvantages of Business Logic in the Database
The No Business Logic Camp
Advantages of the No Business Logic Camp
Disadvantages of the No Business Logic Camp
Finding Middle Ground
Conclusion
Processing Stored Procedures
How SQL Server Creates Stored Procedures
How SQL Server Processes Stored Procedures
Deferred Name Resolution
Creation of an Execution Plan
Execution Plans
Execution Plan Makeup
How SQL Server Chooses Query Plans
Aging and Deallocating Execution Plans
Execution Plan Recompilation
Viewing and Interpreting Execution Plans
Conclusion
Stored Procedures Rules
Programming Stored Procedure Rules
Basic Rules
Referencing Objects in Stored Procedures
Source Code Protection
ODBC Options
Deferred Name Resolution and Query Plan Creation
Using Naming Conventions
Microsoft Discrepancies in Naming Convention
Microsoft Identifier Rules
Suggested Naming Conventions
Special Stored Procedure Naming Conventions
Conclusion
Simple Stored Procedures
Creating and Altering Stored Procedures
Creating Stored Procedures
Select Statements
Limiting the Number of Columns
Limiting the Number of Rows
Using Cursors
Creating Cursors in SQL Server
Using the Declare Statement
Create Procedure
The Changing of the Code--Altering Stored Procedures
The Old Way
The New Way--Alter Procedure
Alteration Considerations
Conclusion
Creating More Complex Stored Procedures
Complex Stored Procedure Creation
Passing Parameters into Stored Procedures
Returning Information to the User
The Return Statement
The Print Command
The Raiserror Function
Output Parameters
Conclusion
Creating Stored Procedures that Insert Data
Inserting Data with the Insert Statement
Inserting Data into Views
Inserting Data Based on a Select Statement
Inserting Data with an Execute Statement
Minimizing Blocking Conditions
Automating the Creation of the Code
Conclusion
Creating Stored Procedures that Modify Data
Verifying the Data to Be Modified
Creating Procedures to Delete Data
Automating Code Creation
Conclusion
Security and Advanced Procedure Development
Providing Security for Stored Procedures
Security Basics
SQL Server Security
Logins
Users
Roles
Permissions
Permission States
Assigning Permissions
Adding Logins and Users
Stored Procedures as a Security Mechanism
Application Security
Ownership Chains
Conclusion
Programming Structures in SQL
Operators
Assignment Operator
Arithmetic Operators
Comparison Operators
Logical Operators
String Concatenation Operator
Bitwise Operators
Unary Operators
Looping Structures
While Loop
Goto Loop
Control-of-Flow Statements
If...Else
Case
Functions
String Functions
Date Functions
Mathematical Functions
System Functions
Conclusion
Writing Utility Stored Procedures
Defining Utility Stored Procedures
Utility Stored Procedure Code
Updating Index Statistics
Reindexing a Database
Finding Object Permissions
Finding Database-Level Permissions
The New sp_who
Checking for Blocks
Checking Table Sizes
Numbering Source Code Lines
Retrieving Index Members
Conclusion
Extended Stored Procedures
How Extended Stored Procedures Work
Writing the Required C Code
Registering an Extended Stored Procedure
Useful System Extended Stored Procedures
Conclusion
Creating Custom Functions
New Advances in SQL Server Functions
User-Defined Functions
Functions That Return a Table
Multi-Statement Tabular Functions
In-Line Functions
Calling User-Defined Functions
Calling Scalar Functions
Calling Tabular Functions
Calling Built-in Functions
Function Determinism
User-Defined Function Determinism
Determinism of System Functions
Conclusion
XML and Triggers
SQL Server XML Support
What Is XML?
XML and HTML
Microsoft and XML
XML Fundamentals
A Basic XML Demonstration
Using XML with SQL Server and Internet Information Server's Server Extensions
Creating a Test Database
Installing the Server Extensions
Using the Registration Tool Snap-in (Regxmlss Utility)
SQL XML
Creating a URL Query
Canning a Query
Passing Parameters
The For XML Clause
For XML Raw
For XML Auto
For XML Explicit
Formatting Data with XSL
XSL Versus CSS
XML and Style Sheets
Enabling an XML Document for Browsing with Style Sheets
Putting it All Together
Creating the XML Template File
Creating the Style Sheet
Creating the HTML Document
Update Grams
The Update Gram Standard Format
Setting Basic Security
Security Configuration for URL Access
Using IIS Directory Security Settings
Conclusion
Writing Triggers
How Triggers Are Defined
How Triggers Are Processed
After Triggers
Instead of Triggers
Creating Triggers
Building an After Trigger
Building Instead of Triggers
Trigger Restrictions
Nested Triggers
Problems with Triggers
Conclusion
Considerations When Using Stored Procedures and Triggers
Problems with Stored Procedures
Blocking
Sequential Numbering
Problems with Triggers
General Performance Issues
Conclusion
Index