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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

Performance of Java-based SQL processing


If a function is not available natively in Oracle, then having it become available via a custom Java function is a reasonable compromise! Even so, to be really useful, such code must operate correctly and efficiently.

Much has been written on the performance of PL/SQL against native SQL functionality, with some also available for Java-based stored procedures. From such work you can discover a set of guidelines for creating fast executing functions.

While little can be done about the cost to call a Java Stored Procedure from SQL (c.f., context swapping), one does have control over the efficiency of the implemented algorithm. JTS is particularly known for this, such that its algorithms are well understood. In addition methods that operate on an array or collection of geometry objects (c.f., ST_PolygonBuilder's processing of x and y collections), will result in faster operation than the methods that process only one geometry at a time, out of many. While...

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