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Apart from the DATE datatype, Oracle also supports the related datatypes TIMESTAMP (with or without TIME ZONE) and INTERVAL to store other time-related data in table columns. 7 provides more details on the time-related datatypes. This book focuses on the usage of the three standard Oracle datatypes: NUMBER, VARCHAR2, and DATE.

s Note Although the default and owner accounts are preset by Concordance, they aren t activated until you

This section lists the SQL commands to create the seven case tables introduced in 1, as an illustration of the concepts covered in the previous three sections, without much additional explanation. Since the BOOK schema consists of seven tables, this section also shows seven CREATE TABLE commands, presented in Listings 3-1 through 3-7.

The MakefilePL file contains important information to enable applications to run, and it should never be deleted As well as telling the Perl build system (Module::Install) where to find the application files, MakefilePL also keeps information about an application s dependencies (ie, CPAN modules required for it to run) Let s have a look at the contents of the default MakefilePL (the inline comments differ slightly): # IMPORTANT: if you delete this file your app will not work as # expected You have been warned use inc::Module::Install; name LolCatalyst'; all_from 'lib/LolCatalystpm'; requires 'Catalyst::Runtime' => '57014'; requires 'Catalyst::Plugin::ConfigLoader'; requires 'Catalyst::Plugin::Static::Simple'; requires 'Catalyst::Action::RenderView'; requires 'parent'; # The next line should reflect the config file format you've chosen # See Catalyst::Plugin::ConfigLoader for supported formats requires 'Config::General'; catalyst; install_script glob('script/*.

You can use two settings, individually or in combination, to secure a database. They are to Enable security or to require a login ( Login required ). When Enable security is selected, field-level permissions are enforced. When Login required is selected, users are required to submit a valid login and password before a database will open. The most secure method combines these features: security is enabled and a login is required. If the default account has been deleted, this will grant access only to those users with user names that you ve added, and will prevent those users from viewing or writing to fields for which they have no permission.

Note As mentioned earlier, constraint definition (and constraint checking) is not taken into consideration in this chapter; therefore, the following listings do not show the complete commands to create the case tables.

Listing 3-1. The EMPLOYEES Table create table ( empno , ename , init , job , mgr , bdate , msal , comm , deptno EMPLOYEES number(4) varchar2(8) varchar2(5) varchar2(8) number(4) date number(6,2) number(6,2) number(2) not null not null not null not null not null

pl'); auto_install; WriteAll; Apart from the comment not to delete this file (notice how we stress this it is really very important!), the next line tells the Perl build system which build module to use In this case, we want to use Module::Install, with the option to use modules local to the distribution residing in the inc/ directory if available (this is only added if you run perl MakefilePL) The name and all_from directives concern metadata about the application The first is straightforward, while the second obtains information about the module author, the module abstract (a summary of what it does), the software license the code is issued under, the Perl version the code requires (which for a Catalyst application will be version 58001 at a minimum), and the version number of the distribution (which defaults to version 001 for a new Catalyst application).

s Note If both Login required and Enable security are checked, but no field-level permissions have

Listing 3-2. The DEPARTMENTS Table create table ( deptno , dname , location , mgr DEPARTMENTS number(2) not null varchar2(10) not null varchar2(8) not null number(4) );

The catalyst line tells the build system to use Module::Install::Catalyst, which contains some convenience functions we will use later The install_script directive tells Module::Install that if the Catalyst application is installed, then all the files in the script directory will need to be installed into the user s PATH (usually into /usr/local/bin on a Unix system) The auto_install directive instructs Module::Install to try to install all the CPAN prerequisites indicated in MakefilePL, and WriteAll is the instruction to proceed with writing MakefilePL and some other files required for the build process..