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ER/Studio - Embarcadero Technologies Product Documentation

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TUTORIALS > LOGICAL AND PHYSICAL MODELING<br />

Finished! After the split the Custmr table will be two physical tables that look like this:<br />

The two tables are identical except for the name.<br />

You can selectively choose which attributes are included in the resultant tables by using a vertical split.<br />

The denormalization mapping is stored in the data model tree underneath the submodels. You can use this to undo<br />

the operation or see the history of what happened. <strong>ER</strong>/<strong>Studio</strong> tracks the before and after states of these operations.<br />

This comes in handy in the next section where we discuss the Where Used analysis that can be performed between<br />

the logical and physical models.<br />

Finding out How an Entity Maps to the Physical Model<br />

Now that we have performed a denormalization operation, the logical entity, Customer, essentially has become two<br />

physical tables, Custmr_East and Custmr_West. The ties between the logical and physical models are not lost.<br />

<strong>ER</strong>/<strong>Studio</strong> allows you to see what Customer in the logical model maps to in the DB2 physical model.<br />

Let’s take a look at the Customer entity in the logical model.<br />

1 In the Data Model Explorer, navigate back to the Customer entity in the Logical model<br />

2 To start the Entity Editor, double-click the Customer entity.<br />

EMBARCAD<strong>ER</strong>O TECHNOLOGIES > <strong>ER</strong>/STUDIO® 8.0.3 US<strong>ER</strong> GUIDE 352

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