MySQL Administration and Development Training Course- SQL400
MySQL Administration and Development – SQL400 – 4 Days Request a Class Date
Students will explore MySQL database fundamentals and learn the basics of MySQL use and the programming of stored routines and triggers. Students also participate in database design discussions, perform administrative functions, learn about optimization and performance tuning, and explore various APIs. This course covers MySQL 5.0.
Additional Multi-Enrollment Discounts Available at Check-Out
This class encourages the student to explore database fundamentals, as well as MySQL features. Students learn the basics of MySQL use and the programming of stored routines and triggers. Students also participate in database design discussions, perform administrative functions, learn about optimization and performance tuning, and explore various APIs. This course covers MySQL 5.0.
Course ID: SQL400
Duration: 4 days
Audience: Application, web developers and system administrators.
Topics Covered MySQL Administration and Development Training Course:
- Features of a Relational Database
- Where does SQL Fit in?
- Database Access
- Why MySQL?
- The History of MySQL
Installation, Configuration, and Upgrading
- MySQL Software
- MySQL Software Features
- Preparing to Install MySQL
- Available Client Software
- After the Download
- Configuring the Server
- Starting the Server
- The Initial User Accounts
- Verifying Server Operation
- Upgrading
- Copying a Database Between Architectures
- Environment Variables
Database Design
- Developing the Design of a Database
- Database Entities
- The Primary Key
- Foreign Key Relationships
- Data Models and Normalization
- Second Normal Form (2NF)
- Third Normal Form (3NF) and Beyond
- Translating a Data Model into a Database Design
Using the mysql Command-Line Tool
- Running the mysql Client
- Customizing the mysql Prompt
- mysql Commands
- Using the Help Command
- Some Useful mysql Options
- Working with a Database
- Examining Table Definitions
- Other SHOW Options
DDL – Data Definition Language
- DDL and DML Overview
- Building Table Definitions
- Identifiers
- Column Definitions
- Numeric Datatypes
- ENUM and SET Types
- Date and Time Datatypes
- AUTO_INREMENT
- UNIQUE Constraints
- Primary Keys
- Modifying Tables
- Foreign Keys
- Renaming and Dropping Tables
DML – Data Manipulation Language
- MySQL Administration and Development
- DDL and DML Overview
- Data Values: Numbers
- Data Values: Strings
- Working with NULL Values
- Bulk Loading of Data
- Bulk Data Format
- Working with Special Values in Bulk Data
- Adding New Table Rows with INSERT
- Copying Rows
- UPDATE
- REPLACE
- Removing Table Rows
- Transactions
- InnoDB: Using Transactional Processing
- Locking Tables
Queries – The SELECT Statement
- SELECT Syntax Summary
- Choosing Data Sources and Destinations for SELECT
- Presentation of Table Data with SELECT
- Being Selective About Which Rows are Displayed
- User-Defined Variables
- Expressions and Functions
- Control Flow Operators and Functions
- Function Names
- Comparison Operators and Functions
- String Functions
- Numeric Operators and Functions
- Date and Time Functions
- Forcing Data Interpretation
- Miscellaneous Functions
- UNION
- Combining Data from Two Tables
- Using WHERE to Choose Matching Rows
- INNER JOIN
- OUTER JOINs
- Multiple Tables, Fields, Joins, and Ordering
- SELECT * and USING Columns
Advanced SQL Techniques
- MySQL Pattern Matching
- Multipliers, Anchors, and Grouping
- GROUP BY
- Aggregates
- Subqueries
- Subquery Comparisons and Quantifiers
- Other Subqueries
- Subquery Alternatives and Restrictions
- InnoDB Multi-Table Updates and Deletes
- Building a VIEW
- Updatable VIEWs
MySQL Storage Engines
- Storage Engine Overview
- Other Storage Engine Types
- The Basics of Commonly Used Storage Engines
- MyISAM Limits and Features
- MyISAM Data File Format
- InnoDB and Hardware Limitations
- InnoDB Shared Tablespace Configuration
- InnoDB Per-Table Tablespaces
- InnoDB Data Management
- MEMORY and FEDERATED
- MERGE and ARCHIVE
Utilities
- Client Overview
- Specifying Options for Command-Line Clients
- Client Option Files
- Checking Tables with myisamchk and mysqlchk
- Using myisamchk and mysqlchk for Repairs
- mysqlshow and mysqlimport
- Using mysqldump
- The Query Browser
- MySQL Query Browser: Deeper
- MySQL Administrator: Basic Operations
- MySQL Administrator: Monitoring the Server and User Administration
- Third Party Tools
Administering a Database and Users
Database Programmability
- Stored Routines: Basic Concepts
- Routine Creation and Use
- Flow Control Statement
- Writing Blocks of Code
- Triggers
- Stored Routines, Triggers, and the Binary Log
- Table HANDLERs
- Prepared Statements
Optimization and Performance Tuning
- Hardware Limitations
- Optimizing the MySQL Server’s Interaction with the External World
- Adjusting the MySQL Server Configuration
- Optimizing Your Database
- Optimizing Queries
- The Use of Indexes to Support Queries
- Thinking about JOIN Queries
- Query Sorts, Indexes, and Short-Circuiting
- INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, and Table Locks
- Some General Optimizations
- Optimizations Specific to MyISAM
- Optimizations Specific to InnoDB
MySQL Programming Interfaces
- Database Application Architectures
- Connecting MySQL to ODBC
- Connecting MySQL to MS/Office and MS/Access
- Connecting to MySQL from Perl
- Programming Perl to MySQL