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In this section, we will expand a bit on the additional things you can do with Microsoft Query versus the wizard. Specifically, we will demonstrate how to add a custom/calculated field with a data field that concatenates Product_Number and Branch_Number. Assume that your imported data will be used as a reference table to bring in a price given a user s choice of branch number and product number. You can do this easily with the Excel VLOOKUP function. You can match the concatenation of Branch_Number and Product_Number to your imported data s identical custom field. Then you can tell VLOOKUP to return the column associated with price. (If you are not familiar with the VLOOKUP function, refer to the Excel online Help.) When you add your concatenated field to your imported data within Microsoft Query, it becomes a part of your named external data range. When you refresh the data and more or fewer rows come in, the named range is automatically updated as well. Therefore, the VLOOKUP function can reference this named external range and you can be assured that it will capture your refreshed data regardless of whether rows increase, decrease, or remain unchanged. Adding this custom field is relatively simple. Go to a blank column to the far right in the data section. In that blank column, enter [Product_Number] and [Branch_Number] separated by the ampersand (&) concatenation operator. Technically, the brackets are not required in Microsoft Query, but it is best practice to include them. Move the new column to the far left by dragging and dropping it. Doubleclick the field and give it a more meaningful name, like Index. Have a look before you import your data into Excel (see Figure 5-30).

After running xrpcc, the following AcmeProductCatalog_Config .properties configuration file is generated and placed in the WEB-INF directory:

Figure 5.9 (Continued )

environment or built-in variables, and you will find it easier to keep them straight when reading your variable listings or doing your own shell programming.

2 1 =

You can delete a single object or multiple objects by using the del statement. For example,

prod = prod*(1/(1+ tau[p]*forwardVec[l+1][p])); for (n = 1; n <= m; n++) { for (q = 1; q <= n; q++) prod1 = prod1*(1/(1 + tau[q]*forwardVec[l+1][q])); sum = sum + tau[n]*prod1; } } swapRate = (1 - prod)/(sum); bondPrice = 1/prod1; value = max(swapRate - strike,0)*sum; payoff = payoff + value; sum1 = sum1 + value*value; } } swaptionPrice = exp(-initrate*T)*(payoff/M); cout.precision(4); cout << swaption Price = << << swaptionPrice << endl; SD = sqrt((sum1 - sum1*sum1/M)*exp(-2*initrate*T)/(M-1)); cout << stddev << << SD << endl; SE = SD/sqrt(M); cout << stderr << << SE << endl; return swaptionPrice; }

<%@ LANGUAGE=JavaScript %> <! #include file="adojavas.inc" > <% Application.Lock(); if(!Application.Contents("custId")){ Application.Contents("custId") =100; var customerID = Application.Contents ("custID"); Session.Contents("ID")=customerID; } else{ var customerID=Application.Contents("custID"); ++customerID; Session.Contents("ID") = customerID; Application.Contents("custId") = customerID; } Application.Unlock(); var dbConnection=Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection"); dbConnection.ConnectionTimeout = 30; dbConnection.Open("FILEDSN=WebShoppeASP.dsn"); if(dbConnection.State == "adStateClosed") Response.Write("The database is not available."); else { var SQLString = "INSERT INTO Customer VALUES( "+ customerID + " , "+ Request.Form("Title") + " , "+ Request.Form("First_Name") + " , "+ Request.Form("Last_Name") + " , " + Request.Form("Address") + " , "+ Request.Form("Region") + " , "+ Request.Form("Phone") + " , " + Request.Form("Email") + " , "+ Request.Form("ModeOfPayment") +" , "+ Request.Form ("CardType") + " )"; dbConnection.Execute(SQLString); Response.Write("<body bgcolor= #CCCCFF >"); Response.Write(" <p align= center ><font color= #5E00BB size= 6 ><b>Web Shoppe Customer ID Confirmation Page</b></font></p>"); Response.Write("<P>"); Response.Write("<p ><font size= 4 ><b>Thanks " + Request. Form("Title") + Request.Form("First_Name") + "! Your customer ID is <B>" + customerID + "</B></b></font></p>");

Figure 2.5 shows the logical organization of an n-tiered enterprise platform and the various tiers. In an enterprise platform, each tier has a specific purpose and role within the architecture. We show five tiers; however, others may represent the same architecture differently. Our diagram is designed not just to help illustrate the logical tiers but to position the various components that make up the tiers. The five tiers we show are: