Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Constraint Databases and Applications]( "Constraint Databases and Applications")
Constraint Databases and Applications39,99 €![The Problem of Incomplete Information in Relational Databases]( "The Problem of Incomplete Information in Relational Databases")
The Problem of Incomplete Information in Relational Databases39,99 €![Advances in Spatial and Temporal Databases]( "Advances in Spatial and Temporal Databases")
Advances in Spatial and Temporal Databases39,99 €![Advances in Databases]( "Advances in Databases")
Advances in Databases39,99 €![Database: Enterprise, Skills and Innovation]( "Database: Enterprise, Skills and Innovation")
Database: Enterprise, Skills and Innovation39,99 €![Key Technologies for Data Management]( "Key Technologies for Data Management")
Key Technologies for Data Management39,99 €![Spatio-Temporal Database Management]( "Spatio-Temporal Database Management")
Spatio-Temporal Database Management39,99 €
This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the First International Symposium on the Applications of Constraint Databases, CDB 2004, held in Paris, France in June 2004.
The 10 revised full papers presented together with an invited paper were carefully reviewed and selected from 29 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on efficient query evaluation, spatial and spatio-temporal data, applications, query optimization, and the future of constraint databases.
The ?rst International Symposium on the Applications of Constraint Databases (CDB2004) took place in Paris, France, on June 12-13, 2004, just before the ACM SIGMOD and PODS conferences. Since the publication of the paper "Constraint Query Languages" by Kan- lakis, Kuper and Revesz in 1990, the last decade has seen a growing interest in constraint database theory, query evaluation, and applications, re?ected in a variety of conferences, journals, and books. Constraint databases have proven to be extremely ?exible and adoptable in environments that relational database systems cannot serve well, such as geographic information systems and bioinf- matics. This symposium brought together people from several diverse areas all c- tributing to the practice and the application of constraint databases. It was a continuation and extension of previous workshops held in Friedrichshafen, G- many (1995), Cambridge, USA (1996), Delphi, Greece (1997), and Seattle, USA (1998) as well as of the workin the comprehensive volume "Constraint Data- ses" edited by G. Kuper, L. Libkin and J. Paredaens (2000) and the textbook "Introduction to Constraint Databases" by P. Revesz (2002). The aim of the symposium was to open new and future directions in c- straint database research; to address constraints over domains other than the reals; to contribute to a better implementation of constraint database systems, in particular of query evaluation; to address e?cient quanti?er elimination; and to describe applications of constraint databases.
The 10 revised full papers presented together with an invited paper were carefully reviewed and selected from 29 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on efficient query evaluation, spatial and spatio-temporal data, applications, query optimization, and the future of constraint databases.
The ?rst International Symposium on the Applications of Constraint Databases (CDB2004) took place in Paris, France, on June 12-13, 2004, just before the ACM SIGMOD and PODS conferences. Since the publication of the paper "Constraint Query Languages" by Kan- lakis, Kuper and Revesz in 1990, the last decade has seen a growing interest in constraint database theory, query evaluation, and applications, re?ected in a variety of conferences, journals, and books. Constraint databases have proven to be extremely ?exible and adoptable in environments that relational database systems cannot serve well, such as geographic information systems and bioinf- matics. This symposium brought together people from several diverse areas all c- tributing to the practice and the application of constraint databases. It was a continuation and extension of previous workshops held in Friedrichshafen, G- many (1995), Cambridge, USA (1996), Delphi, Greece (1997), and Seattle, USA (1998) as well as of the workin the comprehensive volume "Constraint Data- ses" edited by G. Kuper, L. Libkin and J. Paredaens (2000) and the textbook "Introduction to Constraint Databases" by P. Revesz (2002). The aim of the symposium was to open new and future directions in c- straint database research; to address constraints over domains other than the reals; to contribute to a better implementation of constraint database systems, in particular of query evaluation; to address e?cient quanti?er elimination; and to describe applications of constraint databases.