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Oracle Siebel CRM 8 Developer's Handbook

You're reading from  Oracle Siebel CRM 8 Developer's Handbook

Product type Book
Published in Apr 2011
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849681865
Pages 576 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Author (1):
Alexander Hansal Alexander Hansal
Profile icon Alexander Hansal

Table of Contents (33) Chapters

Oracle Siebel CRM 8 Developer's Handbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Siebel Tools and the Siebel Repository Developer Tasks Case Study Introduction Symbolic Strings Creating and Configuring Applets Views and Screens Business Components and Fields The Data Layer Business Objects and Links Pick Lists Multi Value Fields Configuring Access Control User Properties Configuring Navigation Customizing the Look and Feel of Siebel Applications Menus and Buttons Business Services Supporting Integration Interfaces Siebel Workflow Advanced Siebel Workflow Topics Siebel Task User Interface Extending Siebel CRM Functionality with eScript Advanced Scripting Techniques Deploying Configuration Changes between Environments Installing a Siebel CRM Self-Study Environment Importing Code Files More Information

Understanding tables, columns, and indexes


As already outlined in Chapter 1, the data layer of the Siebel Repository consists of the following object types:

  • Table

  • Column

  • Index

  • User Key

It is important to understand that the information in the Siebel Repository metadata defines the physical schema in the relational database and not the other way round. A developer must, for example, define a new table in the Siebel Repository first using Siebel Tools and then use the Apply functionality to physically create the table in the database.

The Apply functionality and the ddlsync utility can be used to synchronize the logical schema (the data layer object definitions in the Siebel Repository) with the physical schema (the tables and indexes in the relational database).

Both the Apply functionality and the ddlsync utility will be discussed in detail later in this chapter.

In the following section, we will dive a little bit deeper into the data layer object types and their properties.

Understanding table types...

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