Introduction to constraint databases - Info and Reading Options
with 112 illustrations
By Peter Revesz
"Introduction to constraint databases" was published by Springer in 2002 - New York, it has 393 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Introduction to constraint databases” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Introduction to constraint databases
- Author: Peter Revesz
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 393
- Publisher: Springer
- Publish Date: 2002
- Publish Location: New York
“Introduction to constraint databases” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: Constraint databases - Databases
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: xiv, 393 p. :
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL20644194M - OL8059604W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 47092081
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2001041134
- ISBN-10: 0387987290
- All ISBNs: 0387987290
AI-generated Review of “Introduction to constraint databases”:
"Introduction to constraint databases" Table Of Contents:
- 1- Machine generated contents note: 1 Infinite Relational Databases 1
- 2- 1.1 The ViewLevel1
- 3- 1.2 TheLogical Level4
- 4- 1.3 Abstract Data Types8
- 5- 2 Constraint Databases 11
- 6- 2.1 Constraints11
- 7- 2.2 The Constraint Data Model20
- 8- 2.3 Data Abstraction23
- 9- 3 Relational Algebra and SQL 26
- 10- 3.1 Relational Algebra26
- 11- 3.2 SQL34
- 12- 4 Datalog Queries 40
- 13- 4.1 Syntax40
- 14- 4.2 Datalog with Sets45
- 15- 4.3 Datalog with Boolean Constraints46
- 16- 4.4 Datalog with Abstract Data Types46
- 17- 4.5 Semantics48
- 18- 4.6 Recursive Datalog Queries53
- 19- 5 Aggregation and Negation Queries 56
- 20- 5.1 Set Grouping56
- 21- 5.2 Average, Count, Sum57
- 22- 5.3 Area and Volume57
- 23- 5.4 Minimum and Maximum58
- 24- 5.5 Negation59
- 25- 5.6 Stratified Datalog Queries59
- 26- 6 Constraint Automata 62
- 27- 6.1 Definition of Cnastraint Automata62
- 28- 6.2 Simplifications of Constraint Automata68
- 29- 6.3 Analysis of Reachable Configurations73
- 30- 7 Refinement Queries 79
- 31- 7.1 The Universal Object Relation Data Model79
- 32- 7.2 Closed, Open, and Possible Worlds 80
- 33- 7.3 Syntax82
- 34- 7.4 Semantics86
- 35- 7.5 Projection Queries91
- 36- 7.6 Evaluation of Refinement Queries92
- 37- 8 Sate Query Languages 97
- 38- 8.1 SafetyLevels97
- 39- 8.2 Restriction99
- 40- 8.3 Safe Aggregation and Negaton Queries 101
- 41- 8.4 Safe Refinement and Projection Queries101
- 42- 9 Evaluation of Queries 104
- 43- 9.1 QuantifierEliminationandSatisfiability105
- 44- 9.2 Evaluation of Relational Algebra Queries116
- 45- 9.3 Evaluation of SQL Queries119
- 46- 9.4 Evaluation of Datalog Queries120
- 47- 10 Computational Complexity 132
- 48- 10.1 Complexity Classes and Measures132
- 49- 10.2 Complexity of Relational Algebra133
- 50- 10.3 Complexity of Datalog147
- 51- 10.4 Complexity of Stratified Datalog156
- 52- 11 Certification 159
- 53- 11.1 Constant Propagation159
- 54- 11.2 Variable Independence160
- 55- 11.3 Monotonicity160
- 56- 11.4 Acyclicity 161
- 57- 11.5 Tightening Bounds161
- 58- 11.6 Tightening Coefficients161
- 59- 11.7 VectorAdditionSystem162
- 60- 11.8 Positive Stochastic Matrix Multiplication164
- 61- 12 Implementation Methods 168
- 62- 12.1 Evaluation with Gap-Graphs 168
- 63- 12.2 Evaluation with Matrices174
- 64- 12.3 Boolean Constraints182
- 65- 12.4 Optimization of Relational Algebra186
- 66- 13 Spatiotemporal Databases 195
- 67- 13.1 Extreme Point Data Models196
- 68- 13.2 Parametric Extreme Point Data Models198
- 69- 13.3 Geometric Transformation Data Models206
- 70- 13.4 Queries208
- 71- 14 Interoperability 219
- 72- 14.1 DataInteroperability219
- 73- 14.2 Query Interoperability235
- 74- 14.3 Other Types of Interoperability242
- 75- 15 Approximation by Constraints 246
- 76- 15.1 Triangulated Irregular Networks247
- 77- 15.2 Piecewise Linear Approximation of Tune Series 250
- 78- 15.3 Parametric Triangulated Irregular Networks263
- 79- 15.4 Parametric Rectangles Appioximation of Raster Movies265
- 80- 16 Data Visualization 270
- 81- 16.1 Isometric Color Bands270
- 82- 16.2 Value-by-Area Cartogram274
- 83- 16.3 Animation of Moving Objects280
- 84- 17 Indexing 286
- 85- 17.1 Minimum Bounding Parametric Rectangles287
- 86- 17.2 The Parametric R-Tree Index Structure292
- 87- 17.3 Indexing Constraint Databases298
- 88- 18 The MLPQ System 302
- 89- 18.1 The MLPQ Database System Architecture302
- 90- 18.2 MLPQ Input Files304
- 91- 18.3 The MLPQ Graphical User Interface307
- 92- 18.4 Recursive Queries314
- 93- 19 The DISCO System 319
- 94- 19.1 DISCO Queries319
- 95- 19.2 Implementation323
- 96- 19.3 Using the DISCO System329
- 97- 19.4 Extensibility of the DISCO System330
- 98- 20 The PReSTO ystem 332
- 99- 20.1 PReSTO Input Files332
- 100- 20.2 The PReSTO Graphical Use Ierface335
- 101- 20.3 Implementation338
- 102- 21 Computer Vision ' 343
- 103- 21.1 Affine Inariance 344
- 104- 21.2 Affine-nvariant Similarity Measures346
- 105- 21.3 The Color Ratios Similarity Measure347
- 106- 22 Bioinformaties 351
- 107- 22.1 The Genome Map Assembly Problem351
- 108- 22.2 The Big-Bag Matching Problem352
- 109- 22.3 AConstraint-AutomataSolution353
- 110- 23 Environmental Modeling 361
- 111- 23.1 Preditive Spread ModejinF36?
- 112- 23.2 Visualization366
- 113- 23.3 A Deision Suport System366
- 114- Bibliography 370
- 115- Index 390.
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