File Management (Chapter 12) Files –Field: Basic element of data. –Record: A collection of related fields that can be treated as a unit. –File: A collection.

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Presentation transcript:

File Management (Chapter 12) Files –Field: Basic element of data. –Record: A collection of related fields that can be treated as a unit. –File: A collection of similar record. –Database: A collection of related data. The essential aspects of a database are the explicit relationships that exist among elements of data. Typical operations –Retrieve_All –Retrieve_One –Retrieve_Next –Retrieve_Previous –Retrieve_Few –Delete_One –Update_One

File Management Systems Objectives –To meet the data-management needs and requirements of the user, which include storage of data and the ability to perform the operations listed. –To guarantee that the data in the file are valid. –To optimize performance, in terms of throughput and response time. –To provide I/O support for a variety of types of storage devices. –To minimize or eliminate the potential of lost or destroyed data. –To provide a standardized set of I/O interface routines. –To provide I/O support for multiple users in the case of multiple-user systems. Requirements –Each user can create, delete and change files. –Each user may have controlled access to other user’s files. –Each user may control what types of access are allowed to the user’s file. –Each user can restructure the user’s files. –Each user can move data between files. –Each user can backup or recover the files in case of damage –Each user should be able to access the user’s files by a symbolic name.

File System Architecture

File Organization & Access Important Criteria –Rapid access for effective information retrieval. –Ease of update to aid in having up-to-date information. –Economy of storage to reduce storage costs. –Simple maintenance to reduce cost and potential for error. –Reliability to assure confidence in the data. Organizations –The pile –The sequential file –The indexed-sequential file –The indexed file –The direct, or hashed, file

File Directories and File Sharing File Directories –Contents: information about files -- attributes, location, ownership –Structure: name, address, size, and organization. Search Create file Delete file List directory –Naming: user need to refer to a file by a symbolic name (unique naming) Pathname and working directory File Sharing –Access rights (Specific user, user group, all) None, Knowledge, Execution, Reading, Appending, Updating, Changing Protection, Deletion. –Simultaneous access