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Beginning SQL Server 2008 for Developers - From Novice to Professional

of: Robin Dewson

Apress, 2008

ISBN: 9781430205845 , 496 Pages

Format: PDF, Read online

Copy protection: DRM

Windows PC,Mac OSX,Windows PC,Mac OSX geeignet für alle DRM-fähigen eReader Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's Read Online for: Windows PC,Mac OSX,Linux

Price: 52,99 EUR



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Beginning SQL Server 2008 for Developers - From Novice to Professional


 

Contents at a Glance

5

Contents

6

About the Author

15

About the Technical Reviewer

16

Acknowledgments

17

Introduction

18

Who This Book Is For

18

How This Book Is Structured

18

Prerequisites

18

Downloading the Code

19

Contacting the Author

19

SQL Server 2008 Overview and Installation

20

Why SQL Server 2008?

21

Evolution of SQL Server

22

Hardware Requirements

23

The Example

24

Installation

24

Security

36

Summary

42

SQL Server Management Studio

43

A Quick Overview of SSMS

43

Examining SSMS’s Options

51

Query Editor

66

Summary

68

Database Design and Creation

69

Defining a Database

70

Prebuilt Databases Within SQL Server

71

Choosing the Database System Type

74

Gathering the Data

75

Determining the Information to Store in the Database

77

External and Ignored Information

79

Building Relationships

80

Normalization

85

Creating the Sample Database

89

Summary

107

Security and Compliance

108

Logins

108

Server Logins and Database Users

118

Roles

118

Schemas

124

Before You Can Proceed with Your Solution

126

Declarative Management Framework

130

Summary

134

Defining Tables

136

What Is a Table?

136

SQL Server Data Types

137

Columns Are More Than Simple Data Repositories

143

Image and Large Text Storage in SQL Server

145

Creating a Table in SQL Server Management Studio

145

Creating a Table Through the Query Editor

151

Creating a Table: Using a Template

153

Creating and Altering a Template

156

The ALTER TABLE Statement

157

Defining the Remaining Tables

158

Setting a Primary Key

159

Creating a Relationship

160

Building a Relationship via T-SQL

165

Summary

167

Creating Indexes and Database Diagramming

168

What Is an Index?

168

Determining What Makes a Good Index

171

Determining What Makes a Bad Index

173

Reviewing Your Indexes for Performance

174

Creating an Index

175

Dropping an Index

187

Altering an Index in Query Editor

188

When an Index Does Not Exist

189

Diagramming the Database

189

Summary

196

Database Backups, Recovery, and Maintenance

197

Transaction Logs

198

Backup Strategies

199

When Problems May Occur

201

Taking a Database Offline

201

Backing Up the Data

203

Restoring a Database

216

Detaching and Attaching a Database

223

Producing SQL Script for the Database

231

Maintaining Your Database

236

Creating a Database Maintenance Plan

237

Setting Up Database Mail

250

Modifying a Maintenance Plan

259

Summary

263

Working with the Data

264

The T- SQL INSERT Command Syntax

264

INSERT SQL Command

265

DBCC CHECKIDENT

272

Column Constraints

273

Inserting Several Records at Once

278

Retrieving Data

279

Using SQL Server Management Studio to Retrieve Data

280

The SELECT Statement

281

Naming the Columns

283

The First Searches

283

Varying the Output Display

285

Limiting the Search: the Use of WHERE

287

String Functions

293

Order! Order!

294

The LIKE Operator

296

Creating Data: SELECT INTO

298

Who Can Add, Delete, and Select Data

299

Updating Data

304

Transactions

309

Deleting Data

315

Truncating a Table

318

Dropping a Table

319

Summary

319

Building a View

321

Why a View?

321

Using Views for Security

322

Encrypting View Definitions

323

Creating a View: SQL Server Management Studio

323

Creating a View Using a View

329

CREATE VIEW Syntax

335

Creating a View: a Query Editor Pane

336

Creating a View: SCHEMABINDING

337

Indexing a View

339

Summary

341

Stored Procedures and Functions

343

What Is a Stored Procedure?

344

CREATE PROCEDURE Syntax

344

Returning a Set of Records

346

Creating a Stored Procedure: Management Studio

347

Different Methods of Executing

351

Using RETURN

351

Controlling the Flow

355

Bringing It All Together

361

User- Defined Functions

363

Summary

367

T-SQL Essentials

368

Using More Than One Table

368

Variables

373

Temporary Tables

375

Aggregations

377

Grouping Data

380

HAVING

382

Distinct Values

383

Functions

383

RAISERROR

397

Error Handling

400

@@ ERROR

401

TRY. . . CATCH

402

Summary

406

Advanced T-SQL

407

Subqueries

407

The APPLY Operator

411

Common Table Expressions

414

Pivoting Data

417

Ranking Functions

419

PowerShell Within SQL Server

424

Summary

428

Triggers

429

What Is a Trigger?

429

The DML Trigger

430

CREATE TRIGGER Syntax for DML Triggers

431

Why Not Use a Constraint?

432

Deleted and Inserted Logical Tables

433

Creating a DML FOR Trigger

433

Checking Specific Columns

437

DDL Triggers

444

Summary

450

SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services

451

Reporting Services Architecture

451

Configuring Reporting Services

453

Building Your First Report Using Report Designer

460

Summary

469

Index

470