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The Database Development Process

database devlopment

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Lidya Indriani
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© © All Rights Reserved
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243 views

The Database Development Process

database devlopment

Uploaded by

Lidya Indriani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 37

Chapter 2:

The Database
Development Process
Modern Database
Management
8th Edition
Jeffrey A. Hoffer, Mary B. Prescott,
Fred R. McFadden
2007 by Prentice Hall

Objectives

Definition of terms
Describe system development life cycle
Explain prototyping approach
Explain roles of individuals
Explain three-schema approach
Explain role of packaged data models
Explain three-tiered architectures
Explain scope of database design projects
Draw simple data models

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2007 by Prentice Hall

Enterprise Data Model

First step in database development


Specifies scope and general content
Overall picture of organizational data at
high level of abstraction
Entity-relationship diagram
Descriptions of entity types
Relationships between entities
Business rules

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2007 by Prentice Hall

Figure 2-1 Segment from enterprise data model

Enterprise data model


describes the highlevel entities in an
organization and the
relationship between
these entities

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2007 by Prentice Hall

Information Systems
Architecture
(ISA)

Conceptual blueprint for organizations


desired information systems structure
Consists of:

Data (e.g. Enterprise Data Modelsimplified ER


Diagram)
Processesdata flow diagrams, process
decomposition, etc.
Data Networktopology diagram (like Fig 1-9)
Peoplepeople management using project
management tools (Gantt charts, etc.)
Events and points in time (when processes are
performed)
Reasons for events and rules (e.g., decision tables)

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2007 by Prentice Hall

Information Engineering

A data-oriented methodology to create


and maintain information systems
Top-down planninga generic IS planning
methodology for obtaining a broad
understanding of the IS needed by the
entire organization
Four steps to Top-Down planning:

Planning
Analysis
Design
Implementation

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2007 by Prentice Hall

Information Systems
Planning
(Table 2-1)

Purposealign information
technology with organizations
business strategies
Three steps:
1. Identify strategic planning factors
2. Identify corporate planning objects
3. Develop enterprise model

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Identify Strategic Planning


Factors (Table 2-2)

Organization goalswhat we hope to


accomplish
Critical success factorswhat MUST
work in order for us to survive
Problem areasweaknesses we now
have

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Identify Corporate Planning


Objects (Table 2-3)

Organizational unitsdepartments
Organizational locations
Business functionsgroups of business
processes
Entity typesthe things we are trying to
model for the database
Information systemsapplication
programs

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Develop Enterprise Model

Functional decomposition

Iterative process breaking system


description into finer and finer detail

Enterprise data model

Planning matrixes

Describe interrelationships
between planning objects

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Figure 2-2 Example of process decomposition of an


order fulfillment function (Pine Valley Furniture)
Decomposition = breaking
large tasks into smaller tasks
in a hierarchical structure
chart

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11

Planning Matrixes

Describe relationships between


planning objects in the organization
Types of matrixes:

Function-to-data entity
Location-to-function
Unit-to-function
IS-to-data entity
Supporting function-to-data entity
IS-to-business objective

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Example business functionto-data entity matrix (Fig. 23)

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SDLC

Two Approaches to
Database and IS
Development

System Development Life Cycle


Detailed, well-planned development process
Time-consuming, but comprehensive
Long development cycle

Prototyping

Rapid application development (RAD)


Cursory attempt at conceptual data modeling
Define database during development of initial prototype
Repeat implementation and maintenance activities with
new prototype versions

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5)
Planning
Analysis
Logical Design
Physical Design
Implementation
Maintenance

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5)
(cont.)
Purposepreliminary understanding
Deliverablerequest for study

Planning
Planning
Analysis

Logical Design
Physical Design

Database activity
enterprise modeling
and early conceptual
data modeling
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Implementation
Maintenance

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5) (cont.)
Purposethorough requirements analysis
and structuring
Deliverablefunctional system specifications

Planning

Analysis
Analysis
Logical Design
Physical Design

Database activityThorough
and integrated conceptual
data modeling

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Implementation
Maintenance

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5) (cont.)
Purposeinformation requirements elicitation
and structure
Deliverabledetailed design specifications

Planning
Analysis

Logical Design
Logical
Design
Physical Design

Database activity
logical database design
(transactions, forms,
displays, views, data
integrity and security)
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Implementation
Maintenance

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5) (cont.)
Purposedevelop technology and
organizational specifications
Deliverableprogram/data
structures, technology purchases,
organization redesigns

Planning
Analysis
Logical Design

Physical
Design
Physical Design
Database activity
physical database design
(define database to DBMS,
physical data organization,
database processing programs)
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Implementation
Maintenance

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5) (cont.)
Purposeprogramming, testing, training,
installation, documenting
Deliverableoperational programs,
documentation, training materials

Planning
Analysis
Logical Design

Physical Design

Database activity
database implementation,
including coded programs,
documentation,
installation and conversion
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Implementation
Implementation
Maintenance

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Systems Development Life Cycle


(see also Figures 2.4, 2.5) (cont.)
Purposemonitor, repair, enhance
Deliverableperiodic audits

Planning
Analysis

Logical Design
Physical Design

Database activity
database maintenance,
performance analysis
and tuning, error
corrections
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Implementation
Maintenance
Maintenance

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Prototyping Database
Methodology
(Figure 2.6)

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Prototyping Database
Methodology
(Figure 2.6) (cont.)

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Prototyping Database
Methodology
(Figure 2.6) (cont.)

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Prototyping Database
Methodology
(Figure 2.6) (cont.)

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Prototyping Database
Methodology
(Figure 2.6) (cont.)

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CASE

Computer-Aided Software Engineering


(CASE)software tools providing automated
support for systems development
Three database features:

Data modelingdrawing entity-relationship


diagrams
Code generationSQL code for table creation
Repositoriesknowledge base of enterprise
information

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Packaged Data Models

Model components that can be purchased,


customized, and assembled into full-scale
data models
Advantages

Reduced development time


Higher model quality and reliability

Two types:

Universal data models


Industry-specific data models

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Managing Projects

Projecta planned undertaking of related


activities to reach an objective that has a
beginning and an end
Involves use of review points for:

Validation of satisfactory progress


Step back from detail to overall view
Renew commitment of stakeholders

Incremental commitmentreview of systems


development project after each development
phase with rejustification after each phase

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Managing Projects: People


Involved

Chapter 2

Business analysts
Systems analysts
Database analysts and data modelers
Users
Programmers
Database architects
Data administrators
Project managers
Other technical experts
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Database Schema

Physical Schema

Conceptual Schema

Physical structurescovered in Chapters 5 and 6


E-R modelscovered in Chapters 3 and 4

External Schema

User Views
Subsets of Conceptual Schema
Can be determined from business-function/data
entity matrices
DBA determines schema for different users

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Figure 2-7 Three-schema architecture


Different people
have different
views of the
databasethese
are the external
schema

The internal
schema is the
underlying
design and
implementation

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Figure 2-8 Developing the three-tiered architecture

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Figure 2-9 Three-tiered client/server database architecture

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Pine Valley Furniture

Segment of project data model (Figure 2-11)


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Figure 2-12 Four relations (Pine Valley Furniture)

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Figure 2-12 Four relations (Pine Valley Furniture) (cont.)

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