1. Mark Dixon 1 06 – JSP Databases: Multiple Tables

2. Mark Dixon 2 Admin: Test Next week (Mon 5th) 11:00-13:00 Individual 40% of module mark Open book: Web-site: mdixon.soc.plymouth.ac.uk Printed slides Robbins J (2006) HTML & XHTML Pocket Reference (3rd edition). O'Reilly. ISBN: 978-0-596-52727-3 Bergsten H (2001) JavaServer Pages Pocket Reference. O'Reilly. ISBN: 978-0-596-00231-2 Gennick J (2006) SQL Pocket Guide (2nd edition). O'Reilly. ISBN: 978-0-596-52688-7 Google

3. Mark Dixon 3 Example: Distance SPECIFICATION User Requirements –need to convert a given distance in miles to kilometres (1 mile = 1.6 km) Software Requirements –Functional: –User should be able to enter the distance (in miles) –the distance (in kilometres) should be calculated and displayed –Non-functional must use JavaScript should be quick and easy to use

4. Mark Dixon 4 Example: Land Area (what) SPECIFICATION User Requirements –need to know the land area in acres, given the length and width in metres (1 m = 1.09 yds) Software Requirements –Functional: –User should be able to enter the length and the width (in metres) –the length and width (in yds), and the area (in acres) should be calculated and displayed –Non-functional must use JSP server-side code (not JavaScript) should be quick and easy to use

5. Mark Dixon 5 Example: Land Area (how) Acre – unit of measurement of land area –long strip of land: can be ploughed in a day 1 Acre = 220 yds x 22 yds (= 4840 yds 2 ) 1 furlong (furrow long) = 220 yds 22yds 220yds

6. Mark Dixon 6 Example: Countries SPECIFICATION User Requirements –Manage population data Software Requirements –Functional: –Country List page: should list all countries in the database (each item should be a link to the Country page). –Country page: should list all details for specific country. –Non-functional must use JSP server-side code (not JavaScript) should be quick and easy to use

7. Mark Dixon 7 Questions: Databases How many records are in the following table? How many fields does the following table have? 6 4

8. Mark Dixon 8 Questions: SQL Write an SQL statement to display the name and land mass of all countries in Africa. SELECT Name, Land Mass FROM Country WHERE Continent = 'Africa';

9. Mark Dixon 9 Questions: HTML in VB Are these correct (assume variables and fields exist)? f = f + rs.Fields("Description").value h = h + rs.Fields(" Name").value a = " " + a " " html = html + h = " " + h + " "   

10. Mark Dixon 10 Session Aims & Objectives Aims –To add dealing with multiple tables and writing data to your understanding of databases Objectives, by end of this week’s sessions, you should be able to: –identify a suitable primary key for a table –identify duplicated data in a single table –split that table to reduce data redundancy, using a suitable foreign key –generate SQL statements to (temporarily) join tables, and use these in your code –create a web page that allows the user to write (store) data in database

11. Mark Dixon 11 Data Duplication Look for repeating data: Track TitleArtist NameCountry ParanoidBlack SabbathUK Falling in LoveAerosmithUS PinkAerosmithUS Love in an ElevatorAerosmithUS Smooth CriminalAlien Ant FarmUS Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track

12. Mark Dixon 12 Problem: Data Duplication takes up lots of space can become inconsistent (misspellings) difficult to change (need to change each instance) difficult to search (misspellings)

13. Mark Dixon 13 Solution: Normalisation Part of database design Process of breaking data down (splitting) Codd –7 stages of normalisation Mathematical Difficult to apply stages Most professionals do it instinctively

14. Mark Dixon 14 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in LoveAerosmithUS PinkAerosmithUS Love in an ElevatorAerosmithUS Smooth CriminalAlien Ant FarmUS Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist NameCountry Black SabbathUK

15. Mark Dixon 15 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in LoveAerosmithUS PinkAerosmithUS Love in an ElevatorAerosmithUS Smooth CriminalAlien Ant FarmUS Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 Artist Artist NameCountry Black SabbathUK IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK

16. Mark Dixon 16 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love PinkAerosmithUS Love in an ElevatorAerosmithUS Smooth CriminalAlien Ant FarmUS Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK AerosmithUS IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS 2

17. Mark Dixon 17 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love Pink Love in an ElevatorAerosmithUS Smooth CriminalAlien Ant FarmUS Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 2 2 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS

18. Mark Dixon 18 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love Pink Love in an Elevator Smooth CriminalAlien Ant FarmUS Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 2 2 2 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS

19. Mark Dixon 19 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love Pink Love in an Elevator Smooth Criminal Meaning of LifeDisturbedUS The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 2 2 2 3 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS 3Alien Ant FarmUS

20. Mark Dixon 20 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love Pink Love in an Elevator Smooth Criminal Meaning of Life The GameDisturbedUS VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 2 2 2 3 4 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS 3Alien Ant FarmUS 4DisturbedUS

21. Mark Dixon 21 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love Pink Love in an Elevator Smooth Criminal Meaning of Life The Game VoicesDisturbedUS Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS 3Alien Ant FarmUS 4DisturbedUS

22. Mark Dixon 22 Relations (tables) Track Title Paranoid Falling in Love Pink Love in an Elevator Smooth Criminal Meaning of Life The Game Voices Down with the SicknessDisturbedUS Track Artist ID 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 4 Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS 3Alien Ant FarmUS 4DisturbedUS

23. Mark Dixon 23 Relations (tables) Track TitleArtist ID Paranoid1 Falling in Love2 Pink2 Love in an Elevator2 Smooth Criminal3 Meaning of Life4 The Game4 Voices4 Down with the Sickness4 Track Artist IDArtist NameCountry 1Black SabbathUK 2AerosmithUS 3Alien Ant FarmUS 4DisturbedUS Primary Key Foreign Key

24. Mark Dixon 24 Question: Prescriptions Identify duplication and separate: DateSurnameForenamesDrug Name 6 Jan 04JonesAlisonCo-codamol 11 Jan 04SmithBobTegretol 18 Jan 04HopeJohnCo-codamol 5 Feb 04JohnsonSallyCo-codamol 8 Feb 04SmithBobTegretol 10 Feb 04SmithBobSorbitol Prescription

25. Mark Dixon 25 Question: Solution DatePatientIDDrugID 6 Jan 0411 11 Jan 0422 18 Jan 0431 5 Feb 0441 8 Feb 0422 10 Feb 0423 Prescription PatientIDSurnameForenames 1JonesAlison 2SmithBob 3HopeJohn 4JohnsonSally Patient DrugIDDrug Name 1Co-codamol 2Tegretol 3Sorbitol Drug

26. Mark Dixon 26 People Database (with Hobbies) IDSurnameForenamesPhoneemail 1DixonMark01752 232556mark.dixon@plymouth.ac.uk 2SmithJohn01752 111111john.smith@john.smith.ac.uk 3JonesSally01752 888888sally.jones@sally.jones.com 4BloggsFred01752 123123fred.bloggs@aaaaaa.com 5AndersonGenny01752 987987genny@bbbb.cccc.com HobbyIDDescriptionPersonID 1Archery1 2Herpetology1 3Music1 4Football2 5Rugby2 6Hitting people with swords1 Hobby Person

27. Mark Dixon 27 Entity-relationship diagrams Each table in db –stores details of entity shown as rectangular box Relationships between tables –represent relationships between entities shown as line between entities (boxes) PersonHobby

28. Mark Dixon 28 Relationship Types One-to-one One-to-many Many-to-one Many-to-many –(can't be implemented in relational database) ABABABAB

29. Mark Dixon 29 Question: Which relationship type? IDSurnameForenamesPhoneemail 1DixonMark01752 232556mark.dixon@plymouth.ac.uk 2SmithJohn01752 111111john.smith@john.smith.ac.uk 3JonesSally01752 888888sally.jones@sally.jones.com 4BloggsFred01752 123123fred.bloggs@aaaaaa.com 5AndersonGenny01752 987987genny@bbbb.cccc.com HobbyIDDescriptionPersonID 1Archery1 2Herpetology1 3Music1 4Football2 5Rugby2 6Hitting people with swords1 Hobby Person Hobby

30. Mark Dixon 30 SQL: Joining tables SELECT * FROM Person, Hobby; Two tables Cartesian set (all record combinations):

31. Mark Dixon 31 SQL: Joining tables SELECT * FROM Person, Hobby WHERE Person.ID = Hobby.PersonID; Two tables Matching records IDSurnameForenamesPhoneemailHobbyIDDescriptionPersonID 1DixonMark01752 232556mark.dixon@plymouth.ac.uk1Archery1 1DixonMark01752 232556mark.dixon@plymouth.ac.uk2Herpetology1 1DixonMark01752 232556mark.dixon@plymouth.ac.uk3Music1 1DixonMark01752 232556mark.dixon@plymouth.ac.uk6Hitting people with swords1 2SmithJohn01752 111111john.smith@john.smith.ac.uk4Football2 2SmithJohn01752 111111john.smith@john.smith.ac.uk5Rugby2

32. Mark Dixon 32 SQL: Joining tables IDSurname 1Dixon 1 1 1 2Smith 2 SELECT ID, Surname FROM Person, Hobby WHERE Person.ID = Hobby.PersonID;

33. Mark Dixon 33 SQL: More Loads more: –group by –aggregate functions: average, count –inner joins –outer joins (left and right) Have a look at: –http://www.w3schools.com/sql/sql_join.asp

34. Mark Dixon 34 Questions: Databases How many primary keys? How many foreign keys? 3 2

35. Mark Dixon 35 Example: Person v1 (Specification) User requirement: –Display people's details from database online –need 2 pages: smith jones dixon list of people jones person's details

36. Mark Dixon 36 Example: PeopleList.jsp v1 <% Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver"); Connection cn = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:PeopleDB", "", ""); Statement st = cn.createStatement(); ResultSet r = st.executeQuery("SELECT * FROM Person;"); String html = ""; while(r.next()){ html += r.getString("Surname") + " "; } cn.close(); %>

37. Mark Dixon 37 Example: PeopleList.jsp v2 <% Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver"); Connection cn = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:PeopleDB", "", ""); Statement st = cn.createStatement(); ResultSet r = st.executeQuery("SELECT * FROM Person;"); String html = ""; String id; while(r.next()){ id = Integer.toString(r.getInt("PersonID")); html += " "; html += r.getString("Surname") + " "; } cn.close(); %> now links

38. Mark Dixon 38 Example: Person.jsp v2 <% String id = request.getParameter("id"); Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver"); Connection cn = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:PeopleDB", "", ""); Statement st = cn.createStatement(); ResultSet r = st.executeQuery("SELECT * FROM Person WHERE PersonID = " + id + ";" ); String surname = ""; if(r.next()){ surname = r.getString("Surname"); } cn.close(); %> Person Surname: " /> reads querystring (from previous page) displays data for selected record only

39. Mark Dixon 39 Tutorial Exercise: Person Task 1: Get the Person (v1) example from the lecture working. Task 2: Modify your code, so that forename is displayed as well as surname (use a table). Task 3: Get the Person (v2) example from the lecture working.