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Practical informationRegistration Application developers and technical analysts who have to develop stored procedures, triggers or user defined functions.
DBAs and data base designers who want to know the new possibilities in DB2 and learn how triggers and stored procedures can help implement the logical design, the data integrity, and the access control of a relational database.
Participants should be familiar with SQL (see SQL fundamentals) and with DB2 for z/OS (see DB2 for z/OS fundamentals course) or DB2 for Linux, Unix and Windows (see DB2 for LUW fundamentals course). Knowledge of an application programming language (COBOL, PL/I, C, Java, ...) is not required.
Classroom instruction with examples and exercises.
Peter Vanroose.
1 day.
| date | language | place | price | remarks |
| 31/08/2010 | E | Leuven | 450 EUR | |
| 09/12/2010 | N | Woerden | 450 EUR |
Since quite some time now, the possibility exists to integrate extra functionality in your data base by means of stored procedures, triggers and user defined functions. Meanwhile, these features have proven to be indispensable, especially for improving modularity, reusability, and security.
In this course the advantages and disadvantages of stored procedures, triggers and user defined functions are explained. Participants also learn to apply the right tool.
Participants will also get a technical insight in the set-up and the use of stored procedures, triggers and user-defined functions. Both external stored procedures and stored procedures set-up with SQL PL (the 'SQL procedural language') are discussed. The SQL PL language is treated in sufficient depth such that participants will be able to write even fairly complex procedures.