C Odyssey – Vol. IV Networks And RDBMS

Description

C is what the world is breathing today. And books on C are filling book shelves like believers converging on a holy bank,but here?s a pilgrimage that?s a different kind of voyage .The C odyssey.Written in a easy,riveting and readable style,the book touches heights that few have reached and offers insights that nobody has divined. ? The C odyseey is for those who?d like to learn C and for those who have learnt C.Garnised with small programs,followed by indepth explanations,the journey takes the beginner by the hand,breaking him into the mold,taking him up to a point,and letting him free to explore on his own.The platform covered is wide and diverse.From C under dos to C under unix,Windows,OS/2,and its interfaces with networking and relational databases. ? The odssey has a seven stop itinerary.Unserialized and district,but threaded by him silken bonds to each other.The saga is a lengthy one,through lands that have been visited separately before.Speaking the same language from different podiums,they abet an undisrupted flow of thought. ? Odyssey 4:Networks and RDBMSNew worlds to computer ? As offices emerge into title microcosms universes within themselves,the need for pooling information and simultaneous access to it imperative networks and relational database management systems are becoming as important as personal secretaries. ? This volume indulges in a deep search into programming under novell netware.It traces the essence of networking and tackles deep rooted concepts like TTS,pipes,semaphores,the bindery queues,client server models and IPC?s under netware. ? The other half?of the story deals with interfacing C with the relational database.The four RDBMS selected ?oracle,Ingres,Sybase,unify,and the lone DBMSClipper 5.0,have merited study for reasons of popularity and effectiveness.The focus is to provide a synopsis of the logic behind?interfacing C with ?RDBMS? The RDBMS selected are representative enough,to allow the learner to spread the knowledge gleaned here to other relational databases. ? The rallying point has been writing real life applications.