[Course
Summary | Required Materials | Lectures |
Assignments | Academic Integrity Policy |
Related Web Sites | Prerequisites | Announcements ]
Monday and Wednesday
2:00-3:20 PM
Location: OHE-122
Prof. Cyrus Shahabi
Office: PHE 410
Phone: (213) 740-8162
Email: shahabi@rcf.usc.edu
Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Mehdi
Sharifzadeh
Database administrator
Office: PHE 314
Phone: (213) 740-2295
Email: sharifza@usc.edu
Office Hours: Monday 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Hyunjin
Yoon
Web master
Office: PHE 310
Phone: (213) 821-1462
Email: hjy@usc.edu
Office Hours: Thursday 11:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Muralidharan
Murugan
Office: PHE 306
Phone: (213) 821-1739
Email: murugan@usc.edu
Office Hours: TBD
This course covers the essential concepts, principles,
techniques, and mechanisms for the design, analysis, use, and implementation of
computerized database systems. Key information management concepts and
techniques are examined: information modeling and representation; information
interfaces - access, query, and manipulation, implementation structures, and
issues of distribution. The database and information management system
technology examined in this course represents the state-of-the-art, including
traditional approaches as well as recent research developments. By providing an
imbalanced view of "theory" and "practice," the course should allow the student
to understand, use, and build practical database and information management
systems. The course is intended to provide a basic understanding of the issues
and problems involved in database systems, a knowledge of currently practical
techniques for satisfying the needs of such a system, and an indication of the
current research approaches that are likely to provide a basis for tomorrow's
solutions.
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· Exam 2 grades are posted. Check them out in DEN. The upcomming schedules have been changed. Please check out the emails from CSCI585TAs. (05/06/04)
· Exam2 sample solution posted(05/06/04)
· Homework 3 Solution posted(04/26/04)
· Final Exam info - Date: Wednesday, April 28th / Time: 2:00pm - 3:20pm / Locations: 1. SCI-159: for all local students whose last name is in the range A-K 2. SGM-101: for everybody else (those in L-Z) (04/26/04)
· Homework 3 posted. (03/31/04)
· The deadline of HW2 has been extended. New due is April 1st at 5:00PM. (03/31/04)
· The grader will hold his LAST office hours for hw1 on Thursday April 1st, at 3:30-5:30 in PHE-314. Please stop by if you have any concern about your grade. (03/31/04)
· Homework1 graded. (03/29/04)
· Exam1 graded. (03/22/04)
· Exam 1 solution posted. (03/15/04)
· Homework 1 solution updated. (03/08/04)
· Homework 2 posted. (03/08/04)
· Homework 1 solustion (EER, Queries) posted. (03/08/04)
· The Submission Guidelines of Homework1 changed. Note that the other descriptions of Homework1 is NOT changed. (02/20/04)
· The 19th page of handout Session 7 (Oracle 9i ORDBMS and SQL3) was updated. New version is now linked. (02/19/04)
· Schedule of classes - from 02/23/04 to 03/08/04 changed. (02/16/04)
· Homework1 due date changed: new deadline is 03/03/2004. (02/10/04)
· Schedule of classes - from 02/18/04 to 02/25/04 changed. (02/10/04)
· Accounts created: Unix account and Oracle account in gilaan.usc.edu are the same as one you provided in our online registration form. We sent out emails including the detail instructions. (02/02/04)
·
Homework 1 posted. (01/30/04)
·
Please submit our online registration form to get
Unix/Oracle account at gilaan:
go to the course page (CSCI585) at
DEN, click
on 'External Links' at the left frame, then you can see the link for the
registraion. We recommend to enter your aludra username as the requested
username. (01/23/2004)
· Graders assigned - Muralidharan Murugan for HW1 & HW3, Mohammad-Reza Kolahdouzan for HW2 only. (01/15/04)
· Location changed back to OHE-122. (01/14/04)
· Location changed. (01/09/04)
·
Instructor's office hours changed. (01/09/04)
·
We will use Oracle instead of Informix this semester. All
stuff regarding to Informix will be replaced during the winter break. (12/07/03)
· Homepage started. (12/03/03)
You can go to SAL-300 and obtain D-clearance for csci585
(regardless of your major (CS, EE, ...) and/or status (MS, PhD)). If the class
is full, then add your name to the waiting list and show up during the first
couple of sessions.
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As
stated in the university catalog, a passing grade in
CSCI485 or departmental permission is required to register for this class.
Knowledge in relational databases, SQL, relational algebra and physical database
design is required.
This Course involves challenging programming assignments
and projects for which understanding of and programming ability in Java is required. Knowledge
in JDBC is a plus.
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The following textbook and additional readings will be used
this semester to augment the material presented in the lectures:
Textbook :
Ramakrishnan, Gehrke. "DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS" , third edition,
McGRAW Hill
Additional readings (A.R.):
1. Jim Gray. "Evolution of Data Management." Computer v29 n10 (October 1996):38-46.
2. Michael Stonebraker. "Object-Relational DBMS-The Next Wave." Informix white paper.
3. Thomas Connolly,
Carolyn Begg, and Anne Strachan. "Ch 17: Object Databases." Database Systems.
4. Oracle
Documentations. "Application
Developer's Guide - Object-Relational Features" .
5. Alin Deutsch et.
al. "Querying XML Data" Bulletin of Data Engineering, v22, n3, Sep. 1999
6. Ralf Hartmut
Guting. "An Introduction to Spatial Database Systems." VLDB Journal 3(4):
357-399, 1994.
7. Antomn Guttman.
"R-TREES. A DYNAMIC INDEX STRUCTURE FOR SPATIAL SEARCHING." Proceedings of ACM
SIGMOD, pp.47-57, 1984.
8. Shahram
Ghandeharizadeh and Cyrus Shahabi. "Distributed Multimedia Systems." Wiley
Encyclopedia of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, volume 5, pp720-750.
9. Patrick O'Neil
and Elizabeth O'Neil. "Ch 4: Object-Relational SQL." Database Principles,
Programming and Performance, 2nd edition, Morgan Kauffman publications.
10. Cyrus Shahabi, Roger Zimmermann, Kun Fu, and Shu-Yuen
Didi Yao, "Yima: A Second Generation of Continuous Media Servers", IEEE Computer
Magazine, Vol.35, No.6, Pages 56-64, June 2002
11. Hanan Samet.
"Spatial Data Structures." Appears in Modern Database Systems: The Object Model,
Interoperability, and Beyond, W.Kim, ed., Addison Wesley/ACM Press, Reading, MA,
1995, 361-385.
12. Timos Sellis,
Nick Roussopoulos and Chrishtos Faloutsos. "THE R+-TREE: A DYNAMIC INDEX FOR
MULTI-DIMENSIONAL OBJECTS." Proceedings of the 13th VLDB Conference, Brighton
1987.
13. XML 1.0 (http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml)
14. XQuery 1.0: An XML Query Language ( http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-xml-ql/)
15. S. S. Chawathe
"Describing and Manipulating XML Data" Bulletin of Data Engineering, v22, n3,
Sep. 1999
16. Ching-Tien Ho
Rakesh Agrawal Nimrod Megiddo Ramakrishnan Srikant "Range Queries in OLAP Data
Cubes" (1997) . SIGMOD 1997
17. S. Geffner D.
Agrawal A. El Abbadi "The Dynamic Data Cube" . EDBT'2000
18. Mirek Riedewald,
Divyakant Agrawal, and Amr El Abbadi "Flexible Data Cubes for Online
Aggregation" . ICDT'2001
19. J. S. Vitter, M.
Wang, and B. Iyer. "Data Cube Approximation and Histograms via Wavelets" .
CIKM'1999
20.Torben Bach
Pedersen, Christian S. Jensen. "Multidimensional Database Technology", IEEE
Computer Dec. 2001.
21. Surajit
Chaudhuri, Umeshwar Dayal, Venkatesh Ganti. "Database Technology for Decision
Support Systems", IEEE Computer Dec. 2001.
22.Rolfe R. Schmidt
and Cyrus Shahabi, ProPolyne: A Fast
Wavelet-based Algorithm for Progressive Evaluation of Polynomial Range-Sum
Queries (extended version), VIII.
Conference on Extending Database Technology,
Prague, March 2004
23.Rolfe R. Schmidt
and Cyrus Shahabi, How to Evaluate
Multiple Range-Sum Queries Progressively, 21st
ACM SIGACT-SIGMOD-SIGART Symposium on Principles of Database Systems (PODS), Madison, Wisconsin,
June, 2004
24.(M. Riedewald, D. Agrawal, A. El Abbadi, and R. Pajarola. Space-Efficient Data Cubes for Dynamic Environments. In Proc. Int. Conf. on Data Warehousing and Knowledge Discovery (DaWaK), pages 24-33, 2000 )
25. Storing a Collection of Polygons Using Quadtrees. Hanan Samet, Rober E. Webber. ACM Transactions on Graphics (TOG) ,pages 182-222, 1995.
26. Apache Xindice
27. Application Programming Interface for XML Databases
28. Streaming Media Server Design
Java References :
1. Sun Java
Tutorial (http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/)
2. Beginning Java 2
SDK 1.4 Edition (http://www.wrox.com/books/1861005695.htm)
3. Java
Programmer's Reference (http://www.wrox.com/books/1861004222.htm)
4. Core Java 2, Volume I, by Gary Cornell, Cay S. Horstmann.
Oracle References:
Informix
References :
In principle, these readings also will be available for
download from the DEN.
The material covered in lectures should be considered the
main definition of the scope of the course. However, the text and readings are
important to supplement lecture material. Assignments and exams will be based on
the topics presented in lecture, and may also involve issues addressed in the
textbook and readings.
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(A.R. refers to Additional Readings)
SCHEDULE
OF CLASSES
|
||
Date |
Topic |
Handouts
|
01/12/2004 |
Introduction and overview (A.R.
1) |
|
01/14/2004 |
Introduction and overview |
|
01/19/2004 |
No Class--Martin Luther King Day |
|
01/21/2004 |
ER data model (review) |
|
01/26/2004 |
Relational data model (review) |
|
01/28/2004 |
Extended ER |
|
02/02/2004 |
Extended ER |
|
02/04/2004 |
SQL (review) |
|
02/09/2004 |
SQL (advanced) |
|
02/11/2004 |
SQL (advanced)
|
|
02/16/2004 |
No Class--President's Day |
|
02/18/2004 |
Oracle 9i ORDBMS and SQL3 (A.R. 4) |
|
02/23/2004 |
||
02/25/2004 |
Spatial Databases (A.R. 6) |
|
03/01/2004 |
Database Connectivity |
Example Files: Ex1.java, Ex2.java, Ex3.java, Ex4.java, Ex5.java, Ex6.java Oracle JDBC Driver: classes111.jar Oracle Spatial API: sdoapi.zip Oracle Spatial API Doc: sdoapi_javadoc.zip Using Oracle JDBC/Spatial API in Java: notes.txt |
03/03/2004 |
Homework 1
Due |
|
03/08/2004 |
Exam 1 review |
Homework 1 Solution (EER, Queries) Homework
2
Sample GUIs: GUISample.jpg,
GUISample2.jpg
|
03/10/2004 |
Exam
1
|
|
03/15/2004 |
No class--Spring Break |
|
03/17/2004 |
No class--Spring Break |
|
03/22/2004 |
||
03/24/2004 |
XML (A.R.
5, XQuery 1.0 ) |
|
03/29/2004 |
XML |
|
03/31/2004 |
XML |
Homework
2 Due |
04/05/2004 |
||
04/07/2004 |
Multidimensional Databases |
|
04/12/2004 |
OLAP (A.R.
17) |
|
04/14/2004 |
||
04/19/2004 |
||
04/21/2004 |
Homework 3 Due |
|
04/26/2004 |
||
04/28/2004 |
Exam 2 |
|
|
|
|
There will be two exams in this course: a midterm and a
second exam (not a final). Both exams will be given during scheduled class time.
There will be three assignments. Remote login access is required for the
assignments. Grading scheme:
GRADING
POLICY
|
|
EXAM |
WEIGHT
|
HOMEWORK 1 |
10% |
HOMEWORK 2 |
15% |
HOMEWORK 3 |
15% |
EXAM 1 |
30% |
EXAM 2 |
30% |
Use the Extended ER and Object Relational concepts to create a conceptual schema for a provided example application. Use your schema to build a sample database in Informix. Write the given queries in SQL3 and execute them on your database.
Homework 2
Extend your
schema of Homework 1 to support spatial datatypes. Use the new schema to build a
database in Informix. Write a GUI program that allow the users to select spatial
attributes for spatial queries (e.g. selection from a map). The GUI must then
parse these into SQL queries, which will be passed to your database.
Homework 3
Extend the schema from Homework 1 to XML. Create a DTD
specification for the same. Write a custom XSL stylesheet (details will be
provided). Write an XML parser module that reads the XML data and automatically
populates your database (a sort of XML->SQL conversion). Write XML Queries
using an XML Query Language (e.g., X-Query) to query the XML data.
All homework and exams must be solved and written
independently, or you will be penalized for plagiarism. The USC Student
Conduct Code prohibits plagiarism. All USC students are responsible for
reading and following the Student
Conduct Code, which appears on pp. 76-77 of the
2000-2001 SCampus.
In this course we encourage students to study together.
This includes discussing general strategies to be used on individual
assignments. However, all work submitted for the class is to be done
individually.
Some examples of what is not allowed by the conduct code:
copying all or part of someone else's work (by hand or by looking at others'
files, either secretly or if shown), and submitting it as your own; giving
another student in the class a copy of your assignment solution; consulting with
another student during an exam. If you have questions about what is allowed,
please discuss it with the instructor.
Students who violate University standards of academic
integrity are subject to disciplinary sanctions, including failure in the course
and suspension from the University. Since dishonesty in any form harms the
individual, other students, and the University, policies on academic integrity
will be strictly enforced. We expect you to familiarize yourself with the
Academic Integrity guidelines found in the current SCampus.
Violations of the Student Conduct Code will be filed with
the Office of Student Conduct, and appropriate
sanctions will be given.
Back
to top
·
USC
Integrated Media Systems Center
·
Informix
Online Documentations
·
Stanford
University Database Group
·
University
of Wisconsin Database Group
·
University
of Maryland Database Group
·
Excellent
tutorial on XML, XSL,..
·
The
Spatial Index Structures demo webpage
·
Ghostscript,
Ghostview and GSview
·
Galax,
an XQuery implementation
· Database Management Systems by Raghu Ramakrishnan and Johannes Gehrke