Universidad Autónoma de Occidente
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Database Management Using dBase IV and SQL /

By: Contributor(s): Series: seriePublication details: McGraw-Hill United State 1992Edition: 1Era edicionDescription: 222 Ilustracion, tablas y graficos 28 CMISBN:
  • 0-07-911218-8
Subject(s):
Contents:
Contents in Brief PARTI Introduction 1 CHAPTERI Introduction 3 CHAPTER 2 The Dot Prompt 25 CHAPTER 3 Indexing 47 PART II The Control Center 69 CHAPTER 4 The Report Generator 71 CHAPTER 5 Mail Merge and Label Forms 100 CHAPTER 6 Queries and Conditions 120 CHAPTER 7 The Screen Generator 146 CHAPTER 8 The Control Center 167 PART III Command-Level Programming 191 CHAPTER 9 Introduction to Programming 193 CHAPTER 10 Design and Implementation 225 CHAPTER 11 File Maintenance 245 PART IV Relational Databases 269 CHAPTER 12 Relational Databases 271 CHAPTER 13 Implementation in dBASE IV 288 CHAPTER 14 Introduction to SQL 310 The Programmer's Notebook PN-1 Index IN-1 PART III Command-Level Programming 191 CHAPTER 9 Introduction to Programming 193 Overview 194 A Menu-driven Program 194 Structured Programming 195 Sufficiency of the Basic Structures 196 Pseudocode 198 Developing the Menu-driven Program 199 Implementation in dBASE 201 Statements for Structured Programming 203 Input Output Statements 204 Memory Variables 204 Statements Affecting the Record Pointer 204 The Completed Program 205 Implementation on the Computer 206 Hands-on Exercise 1: Menu-driven Programs 207 Errors in Execution 212 The DEBUG Command 212 Hands-on Exercise 2: The Debugger 215 Coding Standards 217 Program Documentation Summary 218 Key Words and Concepts 218 True/False 220 219 Exercises 220 CHAPTER 10 Design and Implementation 225 Overview 226 Case Study Soleil America, Revisited 226 Structured Design 228 Creating the Hierarchy Chart 229 Evaluating the Hierarchy Chart 230 Functionality 230 Completeness 230 Subordination 231 Structured Design versus Structured Programming 231 The DISPLAY-MAIN-MENU Program 255 Top-down Implementation 255 Hands-on Exercise 1 Top-dow Testing/1 237 Additional Testing 237 Hands-on Exercise 2 Top-down Testing 2 259 Advantages of Top-down Implementation 241 Summary 242 Key Words and Concepts 242 True/False 243 Exercises 243 CHAPTER 11 File Maintenance 245 Overview 246 Limitations of the Dot Prompt 2%. Hands-on Exercise 1 Limitations of Dot Prompt 247 250 The ADDRECD Program The Hierarchy Chart 250 Pseudocode 251 251 The dBASE Listing SET Commands 252 Procedures 255 The STORE Command 257 The SEEK Command 257 Additional Program Listings 25 Public and Private Variables 25 File Maintenance 260 Hands-on Exercise 2: The File 261 Summary 265 Maintenance Program Key Words and Concepts 265 True/False 265 Exercises 266 PART IV Relational Databases 269 CHAPTER 12 Relational Databases 271 Overview 272 Case Preview 272
Summary: After reading this chapter you will be able to ated with subdirectories and describe the purpose of each 2. Differentiate between installation and loading; install and load the student version OBJECTIVES of dBASE IV 3. Install the data disk that accompanies this text, describe the tree structure of the data disk and how to change from one directory to another. 4. Distinguish between the different versions of dBASE Load dBASE and arrive at the dot prompt, provide the dBASE command to change 5. the default drive. 6. Differentiate between report generation and data entry, describe the primary data entry operations 7. List several types of data validation that may be done during the course of data entry describe the effects of entering improper data into a system
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Editorial
McGraw-Hill
ISBN
0-07-911218-8

Contents in Brief

PARTI

Introduction 1

CHAPTERI

Introduction 3

CHAPTER 2

The Dot Prompt

25

CHAPTER 3

Indexing 47

PART II

The Control Center 69

CHAPTER 4

The Report Generator

71

CHAPTER 5

Mail Merge and Label Forms 100

CHAPTER 6

Queries and Conditions

120

CHAPTER 7

The Screen Generator

146

CHAPTER 8

The Control Center

167

PART III

Command-Level Programming

191

CHAPTER 9

Introduction to Programming

193

CHAPTER 10

Design and Implementation

225

CHAPTER 11

File Maintenance

245

PART IV

Relational Databases 269

CHAPTER 12

Relational Databases 271

CHAPTER 13

Implementation in dBASE IV

288

CHAPTER 14

Introduction to SQL

310

The Programmer's Notebook

PN-1

Index IN-1

PART III

Command-Level Programming 191

CHAPTER 9

Introduction to Programming 193

Overview 194

A Menu-driven Program 194

Structured Programming 195

Sufficiency of the Basic Structures 196

Pseudocode 198

Developing the Menu-driven

Program 199

Implementation in dBASE 201

Statements for Structured

Programming 203

Input Output Statements 204

Memory Variables 204

Statements Affecting the Record

Pointer 204

The Completed Program 205

Implementation on the Computer

206

Hands-on Exercise 1: Menu-driven

Programs 207

Errors in Execution 212

The DEBUG Command 212

Hands-on Exercise 2: The

Debugger 215

Coding Standards 217

Program Documentation

Summary 218

Key Words and Concepts

218

True/False 220

219

Exercises 220

CHAPTER 10

Design and Implementation

225

Overview 226

Case Study Soleil America, Revisited 226

Structured Design 228

Creating the Hierarchy Chart

229

Evaluating the Hierarchy Chart

230

Functionality 230

Completeness 230

Subordination 231

Structured Design versus Structured

Programming 231

The DISPLAY-MAIN-MENU

Program 255

Top-down Implementation 255

Hands-on Exercise 1 Top-dow

Testing/1 237

Additional Testing 237

Hands-on Exercise 2 Top-down

Testing 2 259

Advantages of Top-down

Implementation 241

Summary 242

Key Words and Concepts 242

True/False 243

Exercises 243

CHAPTER 11

File Maintenance

245

Overview 246

Limitations of the Dot Prompt 2%. Hands-on Exercise 1 Limitations of

Dot Prompt 247

250

The ADDRECD Program

The Hierarchy Chart

250

Pseudocode 251

251

The dBASE Listing

SET Commands 252

Procedures 255

The STORE Command 257

The SEEK Command 257

Additional Program Listings 25

Public and Private Variables 25

File Maintenance 260

Hands-on Exercise 2: The File

261

Summary 265

Maintenance Program

Key Words and Concepts

265

True/False 265

Exercises 266

PART IV

Relational Databases 269

CHAPTER 12

Relational Databases 271

Overview 272

Case Preview 272

After reading this chapter you will be able to

ated with subdirectories and describe the purpose of each 2. Differentiate between installation and loading; install and load the student version

OBJECTIVES

of dBASE IV 3. Install the data disk that accompanies this text, describe the tree structure of the

data disk and how to change from one directory to another.

4. Distinguish between the different versions of dBASE Load dBASE and arrive at the dot prompt, provide the dBASE command to change

5. the default drive.

6. Differentiate between report generation and data entry, describe the primary data entry operations

7. List several types of data validation that may be done during the course of data entry describe the effects of entering improper data into a system

Ingeniería en Tecnologías de la Información y Comunicación

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