Skip to main content

Active Database


Oracle Freshers training , Cognizant - Calcutta

Active Database


An active Database is a database consisting of a set of triggers. These databases are very difficult to be maintained because of the complexity that arises in understanding the effect of these triggers. In such database, DBMS initially verifies whether the particular trigger specified in the statement that modifies the database is activated or not, prior to executing the statement. If the trigger is active then DBMS executes the condition part and then executes the action part only if the specified condition is evaluated to true. It is possible to activate more than one trigger within a single statement. In such situation, DBMS processes each of the trigger randomly. The execution of an action part of a trigger may either activate other triggers or the same trigger that Initialized this action. Such types of trigger that activates itself is called as ‘recursive trigger’. The DBMS executes such chains of trigger in some pre-defined manner but it effects the concept of understanding.

  

Features of Active Database:

  1. It possess all the concepts of a conventional database i.e. data modelling facilities, query language etc.
  2. It supports all the functions of a traditional database like data definition, data manipulation, storage management etc.
  3. It supports definition and management of ECA rules.
  4. It detects event occurrence.
  5. It must be able to evaluate conditions and to execute actions.
  6. It means that it has to implement rule execution.

Advantages :

  1. Enhances traditional database functionalities with powerful rule processing capabilities.
  2. Enable a uniform and centralized description of the business rules relevant to the information system.
  3. Avoids redundancy of checking and repair operations.
  4. Suitable platform for building large and efficient knowledge base and expert systems.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Oracle Merge Statement Delta Detection

The MERGE Syntax by Ajay Nerumati Delta Detection in Oracle SQL Posted on  8. October 2016 Delta detection is a common task in every Data Warehouse. It compares new data from a source system with the last versions in the Data Warehouse to find out whether a new version has to be created. There are several ways to implement this in Oracle. Your source system delivers a full extraction every night, and you have to load only the changed rows into your Core Data Warehouse? You receive incremental loads from another source system every few minutes, but only a few columns are loaded into the Data Warehouse. In all these situations, you need a delta detection mechanism to identify the rows that have to be inserted or updated in your Data Warehouse tables. In this blog post, I want to show different methods in Oracle SQL that provide the subset of rows of a source table that were changed since the last load. All these methods are set-based, i.e. they can be executed in one SQL sta...

RDBMS MINI PROJECT

  Capgemini class room training.   RDBMS MINI PROJECT ( SPRINT ) LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM   Table of Contents Serial No. Topic Name Content Page No. 1.   Introduction 1.1 Setup checklist for mini project 3     1.2 Instructions 3 2.   Problem statement   2.1 Objective 4     2.2 Abstract of the project 4     2.3 Functional components of the project 4     2.4 Technology used 5 3.   Implementation in RDBMS LOT 3.1 Guidelines on the functionality to be built 6 4.   Evaluation 4.1 Evaluation 7   ...

PL / SQL practice programs

  PL / SQL  practice programs 1. Write a program to print the following format WELCOME TO PL/SQL PROGRAMMING   BEGIN   DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('WELCOME   TO   PL/SQL   PROGRAMMING'); END; /   2. Write a program to print the numbers from 1 to 100   DECLARE N NUMBER(3):=1; V VARCHAR2(1000); BEGIN WHILE N <=1000 LOOP V:=V||''||N; N:=N+1; END LOOP; DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(V); END; / 3. write a program to print the even numbers from 1 to 100 DECLARE N NUMBER(3):=0; BEGIN WHILE N <=100 LOOP N:=N+2; DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(N); END LOOP; END; / 4. Write a program to print the odd numbers from 1 to 100 DECLARE N NUMBER(3):=1; BEGIN WHILE N <=100 LOOP N:=N+2; DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(N); END LOOP; END; / 5. write a program for multiplication table DECLARE A NUMBER(2):=&A; B   NUMBER(2):=1; C ...