Mapping%20E/R%20Diagrams%20to%20Relational%20Database%20Schemas - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mapping%20E/R%20Diagrams%20to%20Relational%20Database%20Schemas

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Title: Mapping%20E/R%20Diagrams%20to%20Relational%20Database%20Schemas


1
Mapping E/R Diagrams toRelational Database
Schemas
  • Second Half of Chapter 3

2
E/R ? Relation Model (Example)
since
since
name
name
dname
dname
ssn
lot
budget
did
budget
did
(0,)
(1,1)
Departments
Employees
Manages
(0,)
hours_worked
(0,)
Works_In
?
?
contractid
hourly_wages
since
Contract_Emps
Hourly_Emps
3
Logical DB Design ER to Relational
  • 1. Entity Types to Tables.

CREATE TABLE Employees
(ssn CHAR(9), name
CHAR(20), lot INTEGER,
PRIMARY KEY (ssn))
4
2. Relationship Types to Tables
CREATE TABLE Works_In( ssn CHAR(9), did
INTEGER, since DATE, PRIMARY KEY (ssn,
did), FOREIGN KEY (ssn) REFERENCES
Employees, FOREIGN KEY (did)
REFERENCES Departments)
  • In translating a relationship set to a relation,
    attributes of the relation must include
  • Keys for each participating entity set (as
    foreign keys).
  • This set of attributes forms a superkey for the
    relation.
  • All descriptive attributes.

5
Translating ER Diagrams with Key Constraints
CREATE TABLE Manages( ssn CHAR(9), did
INTEGER, since DATE, PRIMARY KEY (did),
FOREIGN KEY (ssn) REFERENCES Employees,
FOREIGN KEY (did) REFERENCES Departments)
  • Map relationship to a table
  • Note that did is the key now!
  • Separate tables for Employees and Departments.
  • Since each department has a unique manager, we
    could instead combine Manages and Departments.

CREATE TABLE Dept_Mgr( did INTEGER, dname
CHAR(20), budget REAL, manager CHAR(9),
since DATE, PRIMARY KEY (did), FOREIGN
KEY (manager) REFERENCES Employees)
6
Review Weak Entities
  • A weak entity can be identified uniquely only by
    considering the primary key of another (owner)
    entity.
  • Owner entity set and weak entity set must
    participate in a one-to-many relationship set (1
    owner, many weak entities).
  • Weak entity set must have total participation in
    this identifying relationship set.

name
cost
dname
age
ssn
lot
(1,1)
(0,)
Policy
Dependents
Dependents
Policy
Employees
Parent
7
Translating Weak Entity Types
  • Weak entity set and identifying relationship set
    are translated into a single table --- it has a
    (1,1) cardinality constraint.

CREATE TABLE Dep_Policy ( dname CHAR(20),
age INTEGER, cost REAL, parent CHAR(9)
NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (parent, dname),
FOREIGN KEY (parent) REFERENCES Employees,
ON DELETE CASCADE)
8
Review ISA Hierarchies
name
name
ssn
lot
Employees
hours_worked
?
?
contractid
hourly_wages
  • As in C, or other PLs, attributes are
    inherited.
  • If we declare A ISA B, every A entity is also
    considered to be a B entity.

Contract_Emps
Hourly_Emps
  • Overlap constraints Can Joe be an Hourly_Emps
    as well as a Contract_Emps entity?
    (Allowed/disallowed)
  • Covering constraints Does every Employees
    entity also have to be an Hourly_Emps or a
    Contract_Emps entity? (Yes/no)

9
3. Translating ISA Hierarchies to Tables
  • General approach
  • 3 relations Employees, Hourly_Emps and
    Contract_Emps.
  • Hourly_Emps Every employee is recorded in
    Employees. For hourly emps, extra info recorded
    in Hourly_Emps (hourly_wages, hours_worked, ssn)
    must delete Hourly_Emps tuple if referenced
    Employees tuple is deleted).
  • Queries involving all employees easy, those
    involving just Hourly_Emps require a join to get
    some attributes.
  • Alternative Just Hourly_Emps and Contract_Emps.
  • Hourly_Emps ssn, name, lot, hourly_wages,
    hours_worked.
  • Each employee must be in one of these two
    subclasses.

10
Dr. Eicks Default MappingE/R ? Relational Data
Model
  • For each entity type create a relation with the
    attributes associated with the entity type.
    Choose a primary key for the defined relation if
    the entity type is weak, delay choosing primary
    keys until all identifying relationships are
    mapped.
  • For each relationship type create a relation that
    contains the roles as well as the attributes of
    the relationship type. Define referential
    integrity constraints with respect to the mapped
    roles. Exception If there is a (1,1) cardinality
    constraint do not generate a separate relation,
    but rather associate the relationship information
    with the relation of this participating entity
    type.
  • For each sub-type create a relation that contains
    the attributes of the entity type as well as the
    primary key of the most general super class of
    this entity type (which also will be the primary
    key of the generated relation). Define
    referential integrity constraints with respect to
    the direct super class of the mapped entity type.

11
name
ssn
(0,)
Male
?
occurred
husband
Person
?
wife
?
Female
(0,)
(1,1)
Wedding
Is-insured
(0,)
(0,)
Company
location
name
Con
amount
from
to
E/R Diagram to be mapped
12
Mapping of the Multi-Wedding E/R Diagram to a
Relational Schema
Company(name,location)
Person(ssn,name)
Male_Person(ssn)
Female_Person(ssn)
Wedding(husband,wife,from,to)
Is-Insured(hssn,wssn,from,company, amount, Con)
Correct Syntax FOREIGN KEY (hssn,wssn,from)
REFERENCES Wedding(husband,wife,from)
13
NFL E/R Design ProblemUngraded Homework Spring
2005
  • Design an Entity-Relationship Diagram that models
    the following objects and relationships in the
    world of football (NFL) teams, players, games,
    managers and contracts. Each (NFL-) team has a
    unique team name, and a city it plays in. Each
    person being part of the NFL-world has a unique
    ssn and a name. Additionally, for players their
    weight, height, position and birth dates are of
    importance. Players have a contract with at most
    one team and receive a salary for their services,
    and teams have at least 24 and at most 99 players
    under contract. Each team has one to three
    managers managers can work for at most 4 teams
    and receive a salary for each of their
    employments. Players cannot be managers. A game
    involves a home-team and visiting-team
    additionally, the day of the game, and the score
    of the game are of importance teams play each
    other several times in a season (not on the same
    day!). Moreover, for each game played we like to
    know which players participated in the game and
    how many minutes they played.
  •  
  • Indicate the cardinalities for each relationship
    type assign roles (role names) to each
    relationship if there are ambiguities! Use
    sub-types, if helpful to express constraints!

14
empl.
ssn
Sal
name
(0,4)
name
Manager
isa
(1,3)
Person
Team
isa
city
contr
(24,99)
(0,1)
Player
birthd
Home
Visit
NFL E/R Problem
(0,)
(0,)
weight
pos
height
Sal
(0,)
play
played-in.
score
min
(1,1)
(22,)
  • Scoring
  • Play relationship a Set 3
  • Person/Player/Manager 3
  • Weak Game Entity 3
  • Played-in 2
  • Can Only Play once on a day 1
  • Contract 3
  • Salary, score, min attribute 3

Game
Date
15
Using Dr. Eicks E/R?Rel.-Default Mapping
Employs(team, manager, salary)
Manger(ssn)
Team(name, city)
Player(ssn, birthd, pos,)
Person(ssn, name)
Game(home, visit, day, score)
Played_in(home,visit, day, ssn, min)
16
empl.
name
ssn
Sal
(0,4)
name
Manager
isa
(1,3)
Person
Team
isa
city
contr
(24,99)
(0,1)
Player
birthd
Home
Visit
(0,)
(0,)
weight
pos
height
Sal
(0,)
play
played-in.
Day
(0,)
score
min
Date
(1,1)
(22,)
  • Scoring
  • Play relationship a Set 3
  • Person/Player/Manager 3
  • Weak Game Entity 3
  • Played-in 2
  • Can Only Play once on a day 1
  • Contract 3
  • Salary, score, min attribute 3

Game
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