Chapter 1

DB2 application development overview

1.1 Application development with DB2 1.1.1 DB2 supported development environments 1.1.2 DB2 supported interfaces 1.2 DB2 Express-C 1.3 DB2 Developer Workbench Chapter 2 Application development with DB2 pureXML

2.1 Web application: XML is the answer 2.2 pureXML in DB2 2.2.1 When to use DB2 pureXML 2.2.2 Designing pureXML-based applications 2.2.3 DB2 hybrid query engine 2.2.4 pureXML storage overview 2.2.5 SQL support for XML data (INSERT, SELECT) 2.2.6 Schema support 2.2.7 Annotated XML schema decomposition 2.2.8 XML query support 2.2.9 Constructor function (publishing functions) 2.2.10 XML indexing 2.2.11 Application support (interfaces) 2.2.12 Utilities and XML support 2.2.13 XML type support in stored procedures Chapter 3 Application development with PHP

3.1 Application environment 3.1.1 Zend Framework overview

3.1.2 Setting up Zend Framework iv DB2 Express-C: The Developer Handbook for XML, PHP, C/C++, Java, and .NET 3.2 DB2 Interface with PHP 3.3 Setting up Eclipse with PHP 3.4 Sample Web application 3.4.1 Integrating with databases: Zend_Db_Adapter 3.4.2 Zend framework: XCS 3.4.3 myContacts.com: An XCS application 3.4.4 Other Zend Framework components 3.4.5 Creating Web services with Zend Framework 3.5 Conclusion Chapter 4 Application development with C/C++

4.1 Overview 4.1.1 C/C++ development environment setup 4.2 Building a C/C++ application using embedded SQL 4.2.1 Host variables and parameter markers 4.3 A simple C inventory program using embedded SQL 4.3.1 The INVENTORY table 4.3.2 Precompiler source file extensions 4.3.3 Inventory program code template 4.3.4 Host variable declarations 4.3.5 Using db2bfd to display host variable declarations 4.3.6 Using db2dclgn to generate host variable declarations 4.3.7 Connecting to a database 4.3.8 Disconnecting from a database

4.3.9 The SQL Communications Area (SQLCA) 4.3.10 Quick SQLCA example 4.3.11 Inserting data 4.3.12 Retrieving data 4.3.13 Indicator variables 4.3.14 The WHENEVER Statement 4.3.15 Preparing SQL statements 4.3.16 Complete C inventory program 4.3.17 The SQL Descriptor Area (SQLDA) 4.4 Building a C/C++ application using CLI 4.4.1 CLI handles 4.4.2 The CLI driver 4.4.3 The CLI configuration file (db2cli.ini) 4.4.4 Setting up the CLI Environment 4.4.5 Overview of steps 4.5 A simple C inventory program using CLI 4.5.1 CLI header files 4.5.2 Allocating handles 4.5.3 Freeing handles Contents v 4.5.4 Connecting and disconnect to and from a database 4.5.5 Processing SQL statements 4.5.6 Complete CLI Inventory Program 4.5.7 Error handling 4.5.8 Quick SQLGetDiagRec() example

4.6 XML support 4.6.1 Embedded SQL 4.6.2 Call Level Interface (CLI) Chapter 5 Application development with Java

5.1 Application requirements 5.2 Drivers 5.3 Application example 5.4 java.sql package 5.4.1 Getting a connection 5.4.2 Manipulating data 5.4.3 MetaData 5.5 Stored procedure support 5.6 Handling large objects 5.7 Simple application program life cycle 5.8 Introduction to javax.sql package 5.8.1 DataSource 5.9 Exception handling 5.9.1 SQLExceptions 5.9.2 SQLWarning 5.9.3 DataTruncation 5.9.4 BatchUpdateException 5.10 Transactions 5.10.1 Auto commit mode 5.10.2 Transaction isolation level 5.10.3 Savepoints

5.11 SQL/XML and XQuery support 5.12 SQLj support 5.12.1 Getting connection context 5.12.2 Manipulating data 5.12.3 Iterators 5.12.4 Batch updates with SQLj 5.12.5 Savepoints 5.12.6 XQuery and SQL/XML support 5.12.7 Exception handling 5.12.8 JDBC and SQLj 5.13 Running the application 5.13.1 Running an application stand-alone vi DB2 Express-C: The Developer Handbook for XML, PHP, C/C++, Java, and .NET 5.13.2 Running the application as a Web service Chapter 6 Application development with .NET

6.1 .NET technology and ADO.NET 6.2 Requirements for .NET application development with DB2 6.3 Add-in features for Visual Studio .NET 6.3.1 Visual Studio 2005 Add-In: Sever Explorer integration 6.3.2 Visual Studio 2005 Add-In: IBM Designer 6.4 Data Providers for ADO.NET 6.4.1 Managed provider and unmanaged provider 6.5 Application example using ADO.NET