Re: OO implementation in RDBMS

From: Tim Bunce <timbo_at_ig.co.uk>
Date: Mon, 15 Nov 1993 11:18:34 +0000
Message-ID: <CGJ60o.4E0_at_ig.co.uk>


In article <2c6d5lINNh0l_at_uwm.edu> rao_at_ee.uwm.edu (Praveen Rao) writes:
>We are in the process of doing OO analysis and design. The implementation
>is going to be using Oracle RDBMS.
>Are there any rules and methods that are available in doing the above?
>Any books/articles?
>
>Information is appreciated.
>
Send a mail message to:

        info_at_ig.co.uk

with a subject line containing

        schema

and you'll automatically receive the full text of the following:


                 Relational Database Schema Design
            for the Object Oriented OSI/NMF Network Model

                               by

                      Paul Ingram Group Ltd
                       140A High Street
                    Godalming, Surrey GU7 1AB
                            England
                      Tel: +44 (483) 424424
                      Fax: +44 (483) 419419


     Status:   Issue 1.1

     Date:     1st Sept 1992

     Author:   Tim Bunce, Technical Director <t.bunce_at_ig.co.uk>


                             Abstract

     This document informally defines a Relational Database schema
     that can be used to store an Object Oriented (OO) model of a
     telecommunications network. The model is based on the
     recommendations of the OSI Network Management Forum (OSI/NMF).

     The database design uses (hopefully) novel entity and type
     mechanisms. The work should be of interest to anyone wishing
     to store an Object Oriented model in a relational database.

     This document has been released in the hope that it will
     stimulate discussion and new ideas related to the implementation
     of OO models, using relational databases, especially for OSI/NMF.
     We would appreciate any feedback on its content and being
     notified of any development work based on it.

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>Thanks,
>Praveen

Let me know what you think.

Regards,
Tim Bunce. Received on Mon Nov 15 1993 - 12:18:34 CET

Original text of this message