mpledger@cti1.UUCP (Mark Pledger) (09/07/90)
I am interested in building a small portable relational data base in
C. Initially it would be stricly single-user. Does anyone know of
a good book on developing data bases. I do not want db design books
relating to logical and schema designs but on actually developing a
working data base. I am interested in what data structures would be
appropriate (depending on my criteria - such as speed, integraty, etc.)
for key files, and how best to implement field relations. I'm also
wanting to know the best way to hook a SQL parser into the dbms for
queries, reports, etc. that are efficient, flexible, and so on. Any
pointers would be a great help.
Thanks in advance.
--
Sincerely,
Mark Pledger
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
CTI | (703) 685-5434 [voice]
2121 Crystal Drive | (703) 685-7022 [fax]
Suite 103 |
Arlington, DC 22202 | mpledger@cti.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
"To boldly go where no 'C' has gone before"
--------------------------------------------------------------------------prc@erbe.se (Robert Claeson) (09/10/90)
In a recent article mpledger@cti1.UUCP (Mark Pledger) writes: >I am interested in building a small portable relational data base in >C. Initially it would be stricly single-user. Does anyone know of >a good book on developing data bases. I do not want db design books >relating to logical and schema designs but on actually developing a >working data base. A good one is "The Practical SQL Handbook" by Sandra L. Emerson, Marcy Darnovsky and Judith S. Bowman. Published by Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0-201-51738-8. -- Robert Claeson |Reasonable mailers: rclaeson@erbe.se ERBE DATA AB | Dumb mailers: rclaeson%erbe.se@sunet.se | Perverse mailers: rclaeson%erbe.se@encore.com These opinions reflect my personal views and not those of my employer (ask him).