B.1 Table Relationships

With these tables, you are able to create a working bug database.

Any two tables will typically have one of the following relationships:

One to Many

Each developer may "own" multiple bugs

Many to One

The reciprocal relationship of one to many. The developer is in a one-to-many relationship with bugs, and bugs are in a many-to-one relationship with developers

Many to Many

You can imagine a system that allows more than one person to own a bug. Perhaps the bug is owned by a developer and also a marketing person. Each of these people may also own more than one bug. Thus, bugs and people would be in a many-to-many relationship. In the current design, we do not allow this relationship between bugs and people.

The relationships among the tables is shown in Table B-6.

Table B-6. The relationship among the tables

Primary

Key

Foreign

Key

Relationship

BugHistory

BugID

Bugs

BugID

One bug to many history records.

BugHistory

Status

lkStatus

StatusID

Each BugHistory has one status.

BugHistory

Severity

lkSeverity

SeverityID

Each BugHistory has one severity.

BugHisotry

Owner

People

PersonID

Each BugHistory has one owner.

Bug

Reporter

People

PersonID

Each Bug has one Reporter.

Bug

Product

lkProduct

ProductID

Each Bug has one Product.

People

Role

lkRoles

RoleID

Each person has one Role.



Programming ASP. NET
Programming ASP.NET 3.5
ISBN: 0596529562
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 156

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