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2 Program Development with Microsoft Visual C 2010 Introduction This tutorial is written to help those who are new to Visual C. It introduces the Integrated Development Environment (IDE) of Microsoft Visual C 2010 and shows how to enter, edit, save, retrieve, compile, link, and run a C. How to use Dev-C Introduction Dev-C is a full-featured integrated development environment (IDE), which is able to create Windows or DOS-based C/C programs using the Mingw compiler system (included with the package), or the Cygwin compiler. It will ask the user to press Enter to continue. If you are using the MySQL Workbench Community Edition, see the MySQL Workbench Community License Information User Manual for licensing information, including licensing information relating to third-party software that may be included in this Community Edition release. GETTING STARTED IN DEV-C Jacqueline A. Jan., 2013 Introduction Dev-C provides an integrated environment for writing programs. 'Integrated environment' means Dev-C is a combination program, consisting of a text editor and a C compiler. GETTING STARTED IN DEV-C Jacqueline A. Jan., 2013 Introduction Dev-C provides an integrated environment for writing programs. 'Integrated environment' means Dev-C is a combination program, consisting of a text editor and a C compiler. C Model Developer (CMD) is an open-source C source code based environment for building simulations of systems described by time-based differential equations. The principal design objective behind CMD is to provide a tool to go from mathematical representation to working, extensible C code with a minimum amount of effort. The heart of CMD is a powerful simulation kernel that represents.

1. Edge Dev User Agent

Table of Contents

Edge Dev User Agent

Preface and Legal Notices

1 Overview

2 Connection and Session Concepts

2.1 Database Connection Example

2.2 Connecting to a Session

2.2.1 Connecting to a Single MySQL Server

2.2.2 Connecting to a Single MySQL Server Using Connection Pooling

2.2.3 Connections Using DNS SRV Records

2.2.4 Connection Option Summary

2.3 Working with a Session Object

2.4 Using SQL with Session

2.5 Setting the Current Schema

2.6 Dynamic SQL

3 CRUD Operations

3.1 CRUD Operations Overview

3.2 Method Chaining

3.3 Synchronous versus Asynchronous Execution

3.4 Parameter Binding

3.5 MySQL Shell Automatic Code Execution

4 Working with Collections

4.1 Basic CRUD Operations on Collections

4.2 Collection Objects

4.2.1 Creating a Collection

4.2.2 Working with Existing Collections

4.2.3 Indexing Collections

4.3 Collection CRUD Function Overview

4.4 Single Document Operations

5 Working with Documents

5.1 Working with Document IDs

5.1.1 Understanding Document IDs

6 Working with Relational Tables

6.1 SQL CRUD Functions

7 Working with Relational Tables and Documents

7.1 Collections as Relational Tables

8 Statement Execution

8.1 Transaction Handling

8.1.1 Processing Warnings

8.1.2 Error Handling

8.2 Working with Savepoints

8.3 Working with Locking

8.4 Working with Prepared Statements

9 Working with Result Sets

9.1 Result Set Classes

9.2 Working with AUTO-INCREMENT Values

9.3 Working with Data Sets

9.4 Fetching All Data Items at Once

9.5 Working with SQL Result Sets

9.6 Working with Metadata

9.7 Support for Language Native Iterators

10 Building Expressions

10.1 Expression Strings

10.1.1 Boolean Expression Strings

10.1.2 Value Expression Strings

11 CRUD EBNF Definitions

11.1 Session Objects and Functions

11.2 Schema Objects and Functions

11.3 Collection CRUD Functions

11.4 Collection Index Management Functions

11.5 Table CRUD Functions

11.6 Result Functions

11.7 Other EBNF Definitions

12 Expressions EBNF Definitions

13 Implementation Notes

13.1 MySQL Connector Notes

13.2 MySQL Shell X DevAPI extensions

13.3 MySQL Connector/Node.js Notes

13.4 MySQL Connector/J Notes