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In relational databases, data is kept in relations, commonly known as tables. Simplifying, when data is normalized, it’s not duplicated. For example, when storing books and authors, you don’t keep an author’s name next to a book record. Instead, you use a so-called foreign key that references the author in another table. Thanks to this level of indirection, books by the same author do not store repeated information. This has many benefits and one, huge drawback. In order to look up a book together with a corresponding author you must somehow correlate these two tables. This is called joining.
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Jest to odcinek podkastu:
Around IT in 256 seconds
Podcast for developers, testers, SREs... and their managers. I explain complex and convoluted technologies in a clear way, avoiding buzzwords and hype. Never longer than 4 minutes and 16 seconds. Because software development does not require hours of lectures, dev advocates' slide decks and hand waving. For those of you, who want to combat FOMO, while brushing your teeth. 256 seconds is plenty of time. If I can't explain something within this time frame, it's either too complex, or I don't understand it myself.
By Tomasz Nurkiewicz. Java Champion, CTO, trainer, O'Reilly author, blogger
Kategorie:
Technologia
Technologia