Book Image

Learn Java 17 Programming - Second Edition

By : Nick Samoylov
4 (1)
Book Image

Learn Java 17 Programming - Second Edition

4 (1)
By: Nick Samoylov

Overview of this book

Java is one of the most preferred languages among developers. It is used in everything right from smartphones and game consoles to even supercomputers, and its new features simply add to the richness of the language. This book on Java programming begins by helping you learn how to install the Java Development Kit. You’ll then focus on understanding object-oriented programming (OOP), with exclusive insights into concepts such as abstraction, encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism, which will help you when programming for real-world apps. Next, you’ll cover fundamental programming structures of Java such as data structures and algorithms that will serve as the building blocks for your apps with the help of sample programs and practice examples. You’ll also delve into core programming topics that will assist you with error handling, debugging, and testing your apps. As you progress, you’ll move on to advanced topics such as Java libraries, database management, and network programming and also build a sample project to help you understand the applications of these concepts. By the end of this Java book, you’ll not only have become well-versed with Java 17 but also gained a perspective into the future of this language and have the skills to code efficiently with best practices.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
1
Part 1: Overview of Java Programming
5
Part 2: Building Blocks of Java
15
Part 3: Advanced Java

Creating a database structure

After the database is created, the following three SQL statements will allow you to create and change the database structure. This is done through database entities, such as a table, function, or constraint:

  • The CREATE statement creates the database entity.
  • The ALTER statement changes the database entity.
  • The DROP statement deletes the database entity.

There are also various SQL statements that allow you to inquire about each database entity. Such statements are database-specific and, typically, they are only used in a database console. For example, in the PostgreSQL console, \d <table> can be used to describe a table, while \dt lists all the tables. Refer to your database documentation for more details.

To create a table, you can execute the following SQL statement:

CREATE TABLE tablename ( column1 type1, column2 type2, ... ); 

The limitations for a table name, column names, and types of values that can be used depend...