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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

Understanding materialized views


A view in the database presents a logical view of a table that is different from the actual physical structure of the table. We have used different views in our sample schema to make subsets of rows from the CITY_FURNITURE table look like tables. A view can also be defined on the result set of a query between two or more tables, for example, we can define a view to look at all the LAND_PARCELS that are affected by the maintenance work done to a sidewalk. For this, we define the view land_parcel_sidewalk as follows:

Create View land_parcel_sidewalk As
Select a.fid lp_fid, b.fid sw_fid
From land_parcels a, sidewalks b
Where sdo_anyinteract(a.geom, b.geom) = 'TRUE';

-- lets find the land_parcels affected by a sidewalk
Select * From land_parcel_sidewalk
Where sw_fid = 6882;

When the query is executed to find a land_parcel corresponding to the sidewalk with sw_fid=6882, a spatial query is executed using the two base tables involved in the view definition. Sometimes...

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