Target Audience
This course provides the applications programmer with an in-depth knowledge of the DB2 development process. It is aimed at programmers who need to code or support DB2 application programs written in C or Java.
Pre-requisites
The delegate should be familiar with the host environment, together with a working knowledge program development using either C or Java.
Course Objectives
The aim of this course is to provide the programmer, unfamiliar with DB2, with the necessary skills required to define, access and manipulate DB2 data, either via an application program or using the Command and Control Centres.
On completion of this course the student will be able to:
-
set up a DB2 test environment, using correctly defined tables, views, indexes, synonyms and aliases
-
code SQL statements to read and manipulate DB2 data
-
develop, prepare and execute DB2 programs
-
bind packages
-
use non-scrollable and scrollable cursors
-
describe the locking process used by DB2
-
use the DB2 for Windows GUI Toolset
-
use the Command Line Processor
-
populate tables using DB2 Utilities
-
monitor application performance
Course Environment
The lectures apply to DB2 UDB running in a Linux, Unix or Windows environment.
Course Details
- DB2 INSTANCES
- What Is An Instance?
- Setting Up Instances
- DATABASE DEFINITION
- The Structure Of Udb Objects
- Database Definition
- Default Tablespaces
- Database Placement
- Automatic Storage Databases
- Database Creation Using The Gui
- Database Definition Tasks
- Altering a Database
- Database Connectivity - Connect vs Activate
- Catalog Tables
- TABLESPACE DEFINITION
- Tablespace Organisation
- Data Placement - SMS or DMS?
- Data Placement Considerations
- Containers, Pages And Extents
- Create Tablespace Command
- Create Tablespace Parameters
- Sms Tablespace Examples
- Dms Tablespaces
- Automatic Storage Tablespaces
- Dms Minimum Space Requirements
- Dms Maximum Space
- TABLE / INDEX DEFINITION
- Table Definition
- Table / Column Names
- Copying Table Definitions
- Table Authority
- Db2 Column Types
- Null Values
- Null and Default Compression
- Compression - Row Format
- Has Compression Been Switched On?
- Lob Data Options
- The Alter Table Statement
- Advanced GUI Alter Table Functionality
- The Rename Table Statement
- Global Temporary Tables
- Declared Temporary Tables
- Declared Temporary Table Considerations
- Declared Temporary Tables - Comparisons
- Listing Table / Tablespace Information
- Schema Definition
- View Definition
- Creating A View Of Two Tables
- Read Only Views
- View Restrictions
- Views - Check Options
- Alias Definition
- Indexes
- Index Organisation - The B Tree Index
- Index Clustering
- Index Definition
- COMMAND LINE PROCESSOR
- CLP Syntax
- On-Line Help
- Interactive / Non-Interactive Modes
- CLP Option Flag
- CLP Termination
- DATA MANIPULATION LANGUAGE
- SQL - Structured Query Language
- SQL Features
- SQL Query Results
- DB2 Environments
- The Select Statement
- The Where Clause
- Special Operators
- Not Operand
- In Operand
- Like Operand
- Between Operand
- User Keyword
- Statements using Nulls
- SQL Built-In Functions
- Using 'Distinct'
- Group By Clause
- Group By Rollup
- The Grouping Function
- Group By Cube
- Group By Grouping Sets
- Having Clause
- Order By Clause
- Fetch First Clause
- The Values Statement
- The Update Statement
- The Delete Statement
- The Insert Statement
- Column Functions (Scalar Functions)
- Working with Date, Time and Timestamp Columns
- DB2 Special Date/Time Registers
- Current Date
- Current Time
- Current Timestamp
- DB2 Join
- Inner Joins
- Outer Joins
- Outer Join - Where Clause
- Nested Table Expression
- SQL Union / Intersect / Except
- Subqueries
- Subqueries using In
- Exists
- The 'All' Subquery
- The 'Any' or 'Some' Subquery
- Common Table Expressions
- Recursive SQL
- MOVING DATA
- Import / Export Utilities
- Import Utility Syntax
- Import Authorities
- Export Utility Syntax
- Export Authorities
- Load Utility
- Load Utility Features
- Load Examples
- Load Utility Syntax
- Recovering from Load Failure / Load Pending
- Load Utility and Referential / Check Constraints:
- Load Authorities
- Load / Import Differences
- APPLICATION PROGRAMMING
- Db2 Environments
- Development Cycle For Embedded Sql in C
- Single Row Selects
- Sql Include
- Sql Communication Area
- Host Variable Declaration
- Cursor Selects
- Declare Cursor
- Open Cursor
- Fetch A Row
- Row Update
- Row Deletion
- Close Cursor
- With Hold Option
- Fetch First Clause
- The Optimize Statement
- Precompiling A Program
- Binding A Program
- Levels Of Optimisation
- Run Time Reoptimization - Bind Option REOPT
- JAVA - JDBC PROGRAMMING (Optional)
- Database Environments
- Dynamic SQL - What is JDBC?
- What are JDBC Drivers?
- JDBC Driver Types
- The JDBC API
- JDBC SQL Statements
- Using the Statement Class to Select Rows
- The DB2 Universal Driver
- Running SQL Statements
- Using the Statement Class to Update Rows
- Processing Result Sets
- Jdbc Cursor Operations
- Cursor Scroll Types
- Cursor Concurrency Types
- Cursor Holdibility Types
- Using the PreparedStatement Class
- Handling NULL Values
- Handling SQL Errors
- Handling SQL Warnings
- Transaction Control
- Transaction Example
- Isolation Levels
- Calling A Stored Procedure From Java
- Setting Stored Procedure Input / Inout Parameters
- Registering Stored Procedure Output / Inout Parameters
- Stored Procedures - Handling Nulls
- Java - Handling Result Sets
- Testing For Optional Result Sets
- DataSources
- Java Naming and Directory Interface - JNDI
- Setting Up Connection Pooling using DataSources
- Getting Database Connections via a DataSource
- JAVA SQLJ PROGRAMMING (Optional)
- SQLJ Programming - Development Cycle
- SQLJ Support
- Single Row Selects
- Cursor Selects
- Sqlj Cursor Technique 1 - JDBC Result Set
- Sqlj Cursor Technique 2 - Sqlj Result Set
- Positioned Updates using Cursors
- Positioned Update Restrictions
- Fetch First Clause
- The Optimize Statement
- Table Names In Application Programs
- Precompiling An SqlJ Program
- Binding A Package
- Levels Of Optimisation
- Run Time Reoptimization - Bind Option REOPT
- Identifying A Collection Within A Program
- MATERIALIZED QUERY TABLES
- What Are Materialized Query Tables?
- MQT Features
- Creating an MQT
- Create MQT Example
- Altering an MQT
- Alter MQT Example
- MQT Fullselect Features / Restrictions
- Refresh Table
- Populating User Maintained MQTs
- Automatic Query Rewrite using MQT
- Enabling Automatic Query Rewrite
- Enabling Automatic Query Rewrite - DDL Options
- Enabling Automatic Query Rewrite - Special Registers
- AQR - Using Both Registers
- Enabling Automatic Query Rewrite - System Properties
- Enabling Automatic Query Rewrite - Query Properties
- Registering Existing Tables as MQT
- Maintenance of MQTs using Staging Tables
- LOCKING
- Implications Of Concurrent Processing
- Database Manager Locks
- Objects Of Locks
- Lock Modes
- Lock Example
- Lock Compatibility
- Isolation Levels
- Lock Escalation
- The Lock Table Statement
- Commit Points
- Lock Wait And Deadlocks
- Savepoints
- Savepoints - Considerations and Restrictions
- The Quiesce Utility
- SHARE
- DATA INTEGRITY
- Referential Integrity
- The Primary Key
- The Foreign Key
- Referential Integrity Rules
- Referential Integrity Constraint Names
- Self Referencing Referential Structures
- Referential Integrity Performance
- Check Constraints
- Check Constraint Syntax
- Allowable Check Constraints
- When Are Check Constraints Enforced
- Integrity Pending (aka Check Pending) State
- The Set Integrity Command
- Running Set Integrity Via The Gui
- Informational Constraints
- APPLICATION PERFORMANCE
- The Db2 Optimizer
- Levels Of Optimisation
- Operational Utilities
- Rebinding
- The Runstats Utility
- Runstats Parameters
- Runstats - Sampling Options
- Runstats - Statistics Profiling
- Runstats - Throttling
- Runstats Profiling Examples
- Automatic Statistics Collection
- Automatic Statistics Profile Generation
- The Reorgchk Utility
- The Reorg Utility
- Offline / Online Table Reorg
- Index Reorg
- UDB TOOLS
- The Control Center
- Control Center Enhancements
- Command Editor
- Storage Management Tool
- The Journal
- The Development Center
- Sql Assist Enhancements
- Replication Center
- Additional Wizards and Gui Tools
Course Format
The course contains many practical exercises to ensure familiarity with the product. Initially students create Tables and Indexes, and then proceed to develop Java or C programs accessing the data held on the DB2 Tables. On completion of this course students will be ready to start the development of application programs accessing DB2 data.
The comprehensive Student Guide supplied is fully indexed serving as a useful reference tool long after the course has finished. Delegates will also be able to access a free help-line with technical questions relating to topics covered on the course.
|