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authoreilers <eilers>2004-10-27 14:28:16 (UTC)
committer eilers <eilers>2004-10-27 14:28:16 (UTC)
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Switching to sqlite3
Please read the following page for upgrade your old sqlite V2 database: http://opie.handhelds.org/cgi-bin/moin.cgi/SqlBackends
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-rw-r--r--development/pim/dbpaper/intro.tex4
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+++ b/development/pim/dbpaper/intro.tex
@@ -9,23 +9,23 @@ This draft paper describes the database layout of the Opie PIM applications.
Design goal is a fast and extendable layout on a sql database to support cross referencing.
\subsection{Copyright}
Copyright notice
-\copyright 2002, Maximilian Rei{\ss} \& Stefan Eilers \& Holger Freyther
+\copyright 2002-2004, Maximilian Rei{\ss} \& Stefan Eilers \& Holger Freyther
\pagebreak
\section{Relations}
\subsection{About Cross Referencing and Horizontal Data Storage}
Before you read on, it may be helpful to get some information about the solution of ``horizontal'' data storage into the tables and cross referencing.
Some of the tables are just using 5 attributes:
\begin{enumerate}
\item UID: This countains an unique ID for the complete entry. An entry may consist of multiple
rows, seperated by ID.
-\item ID: This defines a number to seperate the rows of an entry. UID + ID must be unique for every entry.
+\item ID: This defines a number to seperate the rows of an entry. UID + ID must be unique for every entry (primary key).
\item Type: Describes the type of this entry.
\item Priority: For instance: Your default email-address will get the priority 1 and the other 2.. . 0 means ``not defined''.
\item Value: The data which was described by ``Type'' is stored here.
\end{enumerate}
These kinds of tables are very flexible in what they may contain, due to the fact that the ``Type'' may be without any constraint. Therefore it is perfectly for storing personal information, which may change in the future, or should be increased.