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Applying and Extending Oracle Spatial

You're reading from  Applying and Extending Oracle Spatial

Product type Book
Published in Sep 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849686365
Pages 568 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages

Table of Contents (20) Chapters

Applying and Extending Oracle Spatial
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Defining a Data Model for Spatial Data Storage 2. Importing and Exporting Spatial Data 3. Using Database Features in Spatial Applications 4. Replicating Geometries 5. Partitioning of Data Using Spatial Keys 6. Implementing New Functions 7. Editing, Transforming, and Constructing Geometries 8. Using and Imitating Linear Referencing Functions 9. Raster Analysis with GeoRaster 10. Integrating Java Technologies with Oracle Spatial 11. SQL/MM – A Basis for Cross-platform, Inter-operable, and Reusable SQL Table Comparing Simple Feature Access/SQL and SQL/MM–Spatial
Use of TREAT and IS OF TYPE with ST_GEOMETRY Index

Packaging – source code versus .jar file


The creation of a Java class via the preceding method (creating the Java source and compiling it using CREATE AND COMPILE JAVA SOURCE NAMED …) is fine for simple, one-off, implementation, but such an approach has a number of limitations:

  • Many utility methods would be better off being moved to other classes, for example, getConnection, getPrecisionScale, getSRID

  • Resolving errors and dependent class/JAR references is difficult the more complex a class becomes

  • It is a very difficult method to scale when one wants to add more methods to an existing Java source, or if you want to build other classes that rely on earlier loaded sources

A GUI development tool such as JDeveloper is a solid tool for developing small, simple Java classes, to larger scale and more complex packages of Java classes, and compiling and testing, before packaging into suitable JAR files (ours will be called J6365EN.jar), before trying to load into the Oracle database.

In our first example...

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