Newsgroups: comp.databases.theory
From: "U-gene" <grigorie...@yandex.ru>
Date: 6 Apr 2006 08:49:26 -0700
Local: Thurs, Apr 6 2006 11:49 am
Subject: Re: THe OverRelational Manifesto (ORM)
Thank you. This question seems to be good and I have to take some time
to answer it. But can I answer you? My question is not new for me because I asked some person who knows D well before but nobody can answer me. In this question I propose my interlocutors to compare ORM and TTM. Little preliminaries. In this example I'm possible inaccurate and I The long entry. //We create type to describe warehouse } GO //We create type to describe shipment } GO //information of invoice lines implemented as stored //O, I've forgotten about constructors, //slightly other way ALTER CLASS SHIPMENT //Now I can create a number of new objects in our DB //create object to describe some warehouse //create object to describe some shipment... //...and edit this object Now we can create relational variable openly (i mean that we already CREATE ShippedGoods AS SET OF } IMPLEMENT AS SELECT ShipmentItems.Article,Sum(ShipmentItems.Pieces) FROM Shipment WHERE WareFrom<Name = SomeName> GROUP BY ShipmentItems.Article; GO Really variable ShippedGoods is full analogue of view. It was just entry into my question. The question is much shorter. With time we have started to sale our goods. So now we have to define CREATE CLASS SALE } GO //here we have to store information of sale lines Of course, we mustn't forget, that sold quantity of goods have to be ALTER CLASS SALE So in class SALE information about shipped goods is calculated. And after the definition of new class SALE we have to do NOTHING on In other words in R-variables the information is collected both from Is it possible in D? Anyway I answer you question in sometime. You must Sign in before you can post messages.
To post a message you must first join this group.
Please update your nickname on the subscription settings page before posting.
You do not have the permission required to post.
| ||||||||||||||