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This is much nicer. Now let s change the color of the text to red, which you can do with the stroke color (as discussed in the earlier Specifying the Fill Color and Stroke Color section): convert -pointsize 24 -stroke red -annotate 0x0+10+30 stillhq.com input.jpg output.jpg This doesn t give you the result you probably expected, because the inside of the letters isn t the right color, as shown in Figure 7-21.

SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Sales.Example_StoreContact This returns: ----------0

This option is equivalent to Xmxnumber and sets the maximum size of the heap that can be allocated by gij to size..

The TRUNCATE TABLE statement, like the DELETE statement, can delete rows from a table. TRUNCATE TABLE deletes rows faster than DELETE, because it is minimally logged. Unlike DELETE however, the TRUNCATE TABLE must be used to remove ALL rows in the table (no WHERE clause). Although TRUNCATE TABLE is a faster way to delete rows, you can t use it if the table columns are referenced by a foreign key constraint (see 4 for more information on foreign keys), if the table is published using transactional or merge replication, or if the table participates in an indexed view (see 7 for more information). Also, if the table has an IDENTITY column, keep in mind that the column will be reset to the seed value defined for the column (if no seed was explicitly set, it is set to 1).

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The syntax for using OUTPUT in a data modification operation is as follows: OUTPUT { DELETED | INSERTED | from_table_name } . { * | column_name } [ ,...n ] INTO { @table_variable | output_table } The arguments of this command are described in Table 2-8: Table 2-8. OUTPUT Clause Arguments

Table 4-7. gij Command-Line Options (Continued)

Like triggers (see 12), two virtual tables exist for the OUTPUT to use - INSERTED and DELETED, which hold the original and modified values for the updated table. The INSERTED and DELETED virtual tables share the same column names of the modified table. You can select all columns from the updated table using * or one or more specified columns. The table variable or regular table that will receive the rows from the OUTPUT operation.

To make this look as you expect, you need to have the inside of the letters filled with the red color as well. So, let s specify a fill color, again in the manner I demonstrated in the earlier Specifying the Fill Color and Stroke Color section: convert -pointsize 24 -stroke red -fill red -annotate 0x0+10+30 stillhq.com input.jpg output.jpg This produces the image shown in Figure 7-22.

In this recipe, I show you how to return information about rows that are impacted by an INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE operation using the new OUTPUT clause introduced in SQL Server 2005. In this first example, an UPDATE statement modifies the name of a specific product. OUTPUT is then used to return information on the original and updated column names: DECLARE @ProductChanges TABLE (DeletedName nvarchar(50), InsertedName nvarchar(50))