Principles of Transaction Processing for the Systems Professional (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Data Management Systems)

Philip A. Bernstein, Eric Newcomer

ISBN 10: 1558604154 / ISBN 13: 9781558604155

Published by Morgan Kaufmann 25/01/1997, 1997

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Bibliographic Details

Title: Principles of Transaction Processing for the...

Publisher: Morgan Kaufmann 25/01/1997

Publication Date: 1997

Binding: Paperback

Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis:

Principles of Transaction Processing is a clear, concise guide for anyone
involved in developing applications, evaluating products, designing systems,
or engineering products. This book provides an understanding of the internals of
transaction processing systems, describing how they work and how best to use them.
It includes the architecture of transaction processing monitors, transactional
communications paradigms, and mechanisms for recovering from transaction and
system failures.

Use of transaction processing systems in business, industry, and
government is increasing rapidly; the emergence of electronic commerce on
the Internet is creating new demands. As a result, many developers are
encountering transaction processing applications for the first time and need
a practical explanation of techniques. Software engineers who build and
market operating systems, communications systems, programming tools, and
other products used in transaction processing applications will also benefit
from this thorough presentation of principles. Rich with examples, it
describes commercial transaction processing systems, transactional aspects
of database servers, messaging systems, Internet servers, and
object-oriented systems, as well as each of their subsystems.

* Easy-to-read descriptions of fundamentals.
* Real world examples illustrating key points.
* Focuses on practical issues faced by developers.
* Explains most major products and standards, including IBM's CICS, IMS, and MQSeries; X/Open's XA, STDL, and TX; BEA Systems' TUXEDO; Digital's ACMS; Transarc's Encina; AT&T/NCR's TOP END; Tandem's Pathway/TS; OMG's OTS; and Microsoft's Microsoft Transaction Server.

Review:

"The best introduction to transaction processing systems I have ever read."
—K.Torp, ACM Computing Reviews, November 1997