In contrast to three schema levels in centralized objectbases, a reference architecture for federated objectbase systems proposes five levels of schemata. This paper investigates the fundamental mechanisms to be provided by an object model to realize the processors transforming between these levels. The first process is schema extension, which gives the possibility to define views. The second process is schema filtering, that allows to define subschemata. The third one, schema composition, brings together several (so far unrelated) objectbases. It is shown, how composition and extension are used for stepwise bottom-up integration of existing objectbases into a federation; and how extension and filtering support authorization on different l...
Proper and efficient handling of schema changes is an important aspect of any object-oriented databa...
This paper addresses the problem of defining views that span several objectbases. Views are expresse...
Abstract In this paper we address the problem of supporting more exibility on the schema of object...
In contrast to three schema levels in centralized objectbases, a reference architecture for federate...
In contrast to three schema levels in centralized object-bases, a reference architecture for federat...
Different architectures for federated database systems have been proposed. We present three federati...
Within the context of federated databases, considerable attention has been paid to the translation o...
In this paper concepts for the process of schema integration and transformation in Federated Databas...
Abstract. Providing support for schema evolution allows existing databases to be adjusted for varyin...
Federation Rules to be followed when associating external schemas into federated schemas are formula...
In this paper, a rule-based mechanism for schema evolution in object-oriented databases is presented...
There is a manifold of meanings we could associate with the term "evolution" in the database arena. ...
We describe a logical architecture and a general semantic framework for precise specification of so-...
Features specially devoted to schema evolution in the F2 object-oriented database system are present...
Encouraging interoperability among systems is a difficult task, and it becomes more so when the syst...
Proper and efficient handling of schema changes is an important aspect of any object-oriented databa...
This paper addresses the problem of defining views that span several objectbases. Views are expresse...
Abstract In this paper we address the problem of supporting more exibility on the schema of object...
In contrast to three schema levels in centralized objectbases, a reference architecture for federate...
In contrast to three schema levels in centralized object-bases, a reference architecture for federat...
Different architectures for federated database systems have been proposed. We present three federati...
Within the context of federated databases, considerable attention has been paid to the translation o...
In this paper concepts for the process of schema integration and transformation in Federated Databas...
Abstract. Providing support for schema evolution allows existing databases to be adjusted for varyin...
Federation Rules to be followed when associating external schemas into federated schemas are formula...
In this paper, a rule-based mechanism for schema evolution in object-oriented databases is presented...
There is a manifold of meanings we could associate with the term "evolution" in the database arena. ...
We describe a logical architecture and a general semantic framework for precise specification of so-...
Features specially devoted to schema evolution in the F2 object-oriented database system are present...
Encouraging interoperability among systems is a difficult task, and it becomes more so when the syst...
Proper and efficient handling of schema changes is an important aspect of any object-oriented databa...
This paper addresses the problem of defining views that span several objectbases. Views are expresse...
Abstract In this paper we address the problem of supporting more exibility on the schema of object...