Table of Contents


book cover
MySQL® 5 Certification Study Guide
By Paul DuBois, Stefan Hinz, Carsten Pedersen
...............................................
Publisher: Sams Publishing
Pub Date: August 24, 2005
ISBN: 0-672-32812-7
Pages: 672
 

Table of Contents  | Index


   Copyright
   Foreword
   About the Authors
   Acknowledgments
   References
   We Want to Hear from You!
   Introduction
      About This Book
      Sample Exercises
      Other Required Reading
      Conventions Used in This Book
      About the Exams
      Interpreting DESCRIBE Output
      Sample Tables
   MySQL Developer Exams
   MySQL Developer I Exam
        Chapter 1.  Client/Server Concepts
      Section 1.1.  General MySQL Architecture
      Section 1.2.  Invoking Client Programs
      Section 1.3.  Server SQL Modes
        Chapter 2.  The mysql Client Program
      Section 2.1.  Using mysql Interactively
      Section 2.2.  Statement Terminators
      Section 2.3.  The mysql Prompts
      Section 2.4.  Using Editing Keys in mysql
      Section 2.5.  Using Script Files with mysql
      Section 2.6.  mysql Output Formats
      Section 2.7.  Client Commands and SQL Statements
      Section 2.8.  Using Server-Side Help
      Section 2.9.  Using the --safe-updates Option
        Chapter 3.  MySQL Query Browser
      Section 3.1.  MySQL Query Browser Capabilities
      Section 3.2.  Using MySQL Query Browser
      Section 3.3.  Using the Query Window
      Section 3.4.  The MySQL Table Editor
      Section 3.5.  Connection Management
      Section 3.6.  The Options Dialog
        Chapter 4.  MySQL Connectors
      Section 4.1.  MySQL Client Interfaces
      Section 4.2.  MySQL Connector/ODBC
      Section 4.3.  MySQL Connector/J
      Section 4.4.  MySQL Connector/NET
        Chapter 5.  Data Types
      Section 5.1.  Data Type Overview
      Section 5.2.  Numeric Data Types
      Section 5.3.  The BIT Data Type
      Section 5.4.  String Data Types
      Section 5.5.  Temporal Data Types
      Section 5.6.  Column Attributes
      Section 5.7.  Using the AUTO_INCREMENT Column Attribute
      Section 5.8.  Handling Missing or Invalid Data Values
        Chapter 6.  Identifiers
      Section 6.1.  Identifier Syntax
      Section 6.2.  Case Sensitivity of Identifiers
      Section 6.3.  Using Qualified Names
      Section 6.4.  Using Reserved Words as Identifiers
        Chapter 7.  Databases
      Section 7.1.  Database Properties
      Section 7.2.  Creating Databases
      Section 7.3.  Altering Databases
      Section 7.4.  Dropping Databases
      Section 7.5.  Obtaining Database Metadata
        Chapter 8.  Tables and Indexes
      Section 8.1.  Table Properties
      Section 8.2.  Creating Tables
      Section 8.3.  Altering Tables
      Section 8.4.  Dropping Tables
      Section 8.5.  Emptying Tables
      Section 8.6.  Indexes
      Section 8.7.  Dropping Indexes
      Section 8.8.  Obtaining Table and Index Metadata
        Chapter 9.  Querying for Data
      Section 9.1.  Using SELECT to Retrieve Data
      Section 9.2.  Specifying Which Columns to Retrieve
      Section 9.3.  Specifying Which Rows to Retrieve
      Section 9.4.  Aggregating Results
      Section 9.5.  Grouping Results
      Section 9.6.  Using UNION
        Chapter 10.  SQL Expressions
      Section 10.1.  Components of SQL Expressions
      Section 10.2.  Numeric Expressions
      Section 10.3.  String Expressions
      Section 10.4.  Temporal Expressions
      Section 10.5.  NULL Values
      Section 10.6.  Functions in SQL Expressions
      Section 10.7.  Comments in SQL Statements
        Chapter 11.  Updating Data
      Section 11.1.  Update Operations
      Section 11.2.  The INSERT Statement
      Section 11.3.  The REPLACE Statement
      Section 11.4.  The UPDATE Statement
      Section 11.5.  The DELETE and TRUNCATE TABLE Statements
      Section 11.6.  Privileges Required for Update Statements
   MySQL Developer II Exam
        Chapter 12.  Joins
      Section 12.1.  Overview
      Section 12.2.  Writing Inner Joins
      Section 12.3.  Writing Outer Joins
      Section 12.4.  Resolving Name Clashes Using Qualifiers and Aliases
      Section 12.5.  Multiple-Table UPDATE and DELETE Statements
        Chapter 13.  Subqueries
      Section 13.1.  Types of Subqueries
      Section 13.2.  Subqueries as Scalar Expressions
      Section 13.3.  Correlated Subqueries
      Section 13.4.  Comparing Subquery Results to Outer Query Columns
      Section 13.5.  Comparison Using Row Subqueries
      Section 13.6.  Using Subqueries in the FROM Clause
      Section 13.7.  Converting Subqueries to Joins
      Section 13.8.  Using Subqueries in Updates
        Chapter 14.  Views
      Section 14.1.  Reasons to Use Views
      Section 14.2.  Creating Views
      Section 14.3.  Altering Views
      Section 14.4.  Dropping Views
      Section 14.5.  Checking Views
      Section 14.6.  Obtaining View Metadata
      Section 14.7.  Privileges Required for Views
        Chapter 15.  Importing and Exporting Data
      Section 15.1.  Import and Export Operations
      Section 15.2.  Importing and Exporting Using SQL
      Section 15.3.  Importing and Exporting Data from the Command Line
        Chapter 16.  User Variables
      Section 16.1.  User Variable Syntax
      Section 16.2.  User Variable Properties
        Chapter 17.  Prepared Statements
      Section 17.1.  Benefits of Prepared Statements
      Section 17.2.  Using Prepared Statements from the mysql Client
      Section 17.3.  Preparing a Statement
      Section 17.4.  Executing a Prepared Statement
      Section 17.5.  Deallocating Prepared Statements
        Chapter 18.  Stored Procedures and Functions
      Section 18.1.  Benefits of Stored Routines
      Section 18.2.  Differences Between Stored Procedures and Functions
      Section 18.3.  The Namespace for Stored Routines
      Section 18.4.  Defining Stored Routines
      Section 18.5.  Creating Stored Routines
      Section 18.6.  Altering Stored Routines
      Section 18.7.  Dropping Stored Routines
      Section 18.8.  Invoking Stored Routines
      Section 18.9.  Obtaining Stored Routine Metadata
      Section 18.10.  Stored Routine Privileges and Execution Security
        Chapter 19.  Triggers
      Section 19.1.  Reasons to Use Triggers
      Section 19.2.  Trigger Concepts
      Section 19.3.  Creating a Trigger
      Section 19.4.  Restrictions on Triggers
      Section 19.5.  Referring to Old and New Column Values
      Section 19.6.  Destroying a Trigger
      Section 19.7.  Privileges Required for Triggers
        Chapter 20.  Obtaining Database Metadata
      Section 20.1.  Overview of Metadata Access Methods
      Section 20.2.  Using INFORMATION_SCHEMA to Obtain Metadata
      Section 20.3.  Using SHOW and DESCRIBE to Obtain Metadata
      Section 20.4.  Using mysqlshow to Obtain Metadata
        Chapter 21.  Debugging MySQL Applications
      Section 21.1.  Interpreting Error Messages
      Section 21.2.  The SHOW WARNINGS Statement
      Section 21.3.  The SHOW ERRORS Statement
      Section 21.4.  The perror Utility
        Chapter 22.  Basic Optimizations
      Section 22.1.  Overview of Optimization Principles
      Section 22.2.  Using Indexes for Optimization
      Section 22.3.  General Query Enhancement
      Section 22.4.  Choosing Appropriate Storage Engines
      Section 22.5.  Normalization
   MySQL DBA Exams
   MySQL DBA I Exam
        Chapter 23.  MySQL Architecture
      Section 23.1.  Client/Server Overview
      Section 23.2.  Communication Protocols
      Section 23.3.  The SQL Parser and Storage Engine Tiers
      Section 23.4.  How MySQL Uses Disk Space
      Section 23.5.  How MySQL Uses Memory
        Chapter 24.  Starting, Stopping, and Configuring MySQL
      Section 24.1.  Types of MySQL Distributions
      Section 24.2.  Starting and Stopping MySQL Server on Windows
      Section 24.3.  Starting and Stopping MySQL Server on Unix
      Section 24.4.  Runtime MySQL Configuration
      Section 24.5.  Log and Status Files
      Section 24.6.  Loading Time Zone Tables
      Section 24.7.  Security-Related Configuration
      Section 24.8.  Setting the Default SQL Mode
      Section 24.9.  Upgrading MySQL
        Chapter 25.  Client Programs for DBA Work
      Section 25.1.  Overview of Administrative Clients
      Section 25.2.  MySQL Administrator
      Section 25.3.  mysql
      Section 25.4.  mysqladmin
      Section 25.5.  mysqlimport
      Section 25.6.  mysqldump
      Section 25.7.  Client Program Limitations
        Chapter 26.  MySQL Administrator
      Section 26.1.  MySQL Administrator Capabilities
      Section 26.2.  Using MySQL Administrator
      Section 26.3.  Server Monitoring Capabilities
      Section 26.4.  Server Configuration
      Section 26.5.  Backup and Restore Capabilities
      Section 26.6.  MySQL Administrator System Tray Monitor
        Chapter 27.  Character Set Support
      Section 27.1.  Performance Issues
      Section 27.2.  Choosing Data Types for Character Columns
        Chapter 28.  Locking
      Section 28.1.  Locking Concepts
      Section 28.2.  Explicit Table Locking
      Section 28.3.  Advisory Locking
        Chapter 29.  Storage Engines
      Section 29.1.  MySQL Storage Engines
      Section 29.2.  The MyISAM Engine
      Section 29.3.  The MERGE Engine
      Section 29.4.  The InnoDB Engine
      Section 29.5.  The MEMORY Engine
      Section 29.6.  The FEDERATED Engine
      Section 29.7.  The Cluster Storage Engine
      Section 29.8.  Other Storage Engines
        Chapter 30.  Table Maintenance
      Section 30.1.  Types of Table Maintenance Operations
      Section 30.2.  SQL Statements for Table Maintenance
      Section 30.3.  Client and Utility Programs for Table Maintenance
      Section 30.4.  Repairing InnoDB Tables
      Section 30.5.  Enabling MyISAM Auto-Repair
        Chapter 31.  The INFORMATION_SCHEMA Database
      Section 31.1.  INFORMATION_SCHEMA Access Syntax
      Section 31.2.  INFORMATION_SCHEMA Versus SHOW
      Section 31.3.  Limitations of INFORMATION_SCHEMA
        Chapter 32.  Data Backup and Recovery Methods
      Section 32.1.  Introduction
      Section 32.2.  Binary Versus Textual Backups
      Section 32.3.  Making Binary Backups
      Section 32.4.  Making Text Backups
      Section 32.5.  Backing Up Log and Status Files
      Section 32.6.  Replication as an Aid to Backup
      Section 32.7.  MySQL Cluster as Disaster Prevention
      Section 32.8.  Data Recovery
   MySQL DBA II Exam
        Chapter 33.  Using Stored Routines and Triggers for Administration
      Section 33.1.  Using Stored Routines and Triggers for Security Purposes
      Section 33.2.  Using Stored Routines to Enhance Performance
        Chapter 34.  User Management
      Section 34.1.  User Account Management
      Section 34.2.  Client Access Control
        Chapter 35.  Securing the MySQL Installation
      Section 35.1.  Security Issues
      Section 35.2.  Operating System Security
      Section 35.3.  Filesystem Security
      Section 35.4.  Log Files and Security
      Section 35.5.  Network Security
      Section 35.6.  FEDERATED Table Security
        Chapter 36.  Upgrade-Related Security Issues
      Section 36.1.  Upgrading the Privilege Tables
      Section 36.2.  Security-Related SQL Mode Values
        Chapter 37.  Optimizing Queries
      Section 37.1.  Identifying Candidates for Query Analysis
      Section 37.2.  Using EXPLAIN to Analyze Queries
      Section 37.3.  Using SHOW WARNINGS for Optimization
      Section 37.4.  MyISAM Index Caching
        Chapter 38.  Optimizing Databases
      Section 38.1.  General Table Optimizations
      Section 38.2.  Normalization
      Section 38.3.  MyISAM-Specific Optimizations
      Section 38.4.  InnoDB-Specific Optimizations
      Section 38.5.  MERGE-Specific Optimizations
      Section 38.6.  MEMORY-Specific Optimizations
        Chapter 39.  Optimizing the Server
      Section 39.1.  Interpreting mysqld Server Information
      Section 39.2.  Measuring Server Load
      Section 39.3.  Tuning Memory Parameters
      Section 39.4.  Using the Query Cache
        Chapter 40.  Interpreting Diagnostic Messages
      Section 40.1.  Sources of Diagnostic Information
      Section 40.2.  Using the Error Log for Diagnostic Purposes
      Section 40.3.  Using The Slow Query Log for Diagnostic Purposes
        Chapter 41.  Optimizing the Environment
      Section 41.1.  Choosing Hardware for MySQL Use
      Section 41.2.  Configuring Disks for MySQL Use
      Section 41.3.  Network Issues
      Section 41.4.  Optimizing the Operating System for MySQL Use
        Chapter 42.  Scaling MySQL
      Section 42.1.  Using Multiple Servers
      Section 42.2.  Replication
   Appendixes
        Appendix A.  References
        Appendix B.  Other Offers
   Index


MySQL 5 Certification Study Guide
MySQL 5.0 Certification Study Guide
ISBN: 0672328127
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 312

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