rdlc data matrix

rdlc data matrix

rdlc data matrix

rdlc data matrix

rdlc data matrix

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rdlc data matrix,

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There are limitations to the kind of column changes that can be made. For example, you can t alter a column that is used in an index unless the column data type is varchar, nvarchar, or varbinary and even then, the new size of that data type must be larger than the original size. You also can t use ALTER COLUMN on columns referenced in a primary key or foreign key constraint. The full list of other column modification limitations (and there are quite a few) are documented in SQL Server 2005 Books Online.

Running an application compiled with -fprofile-arcs creates a file with the same name as the original source file but with the .gcda extension (GNU Compiler arc data) in the directory where the source file is located. For example, executing the binary program fibonacci that was compiled with the -fprofile-arcs option creates the file fibonacci.gcda in your working directory. The file with the .gcda extension contains call arc transition counts and some summary information.

A column defined within a CREATE TABLE or ALTER TABLE statement can be derived from a freestanding or column-based calculation. Computed columns are sometimes useful when a calculation must be recomputed on the same data repeatedly in referencing queries. A computed column is based on an expression defined when you create or alter the table, and is not physically stored in the table unless you use the SQL Server 2005 PERSISTED keyword. In this recipe, I ll give a demonstration of creating a computed column, as well as presenting ways to take advantage of SQL Server 2005 s new PERSISTED option. The syntax for adding a computed column either by CREATE or ALTER TABLE is as follows: column_name AS computed_column_expression [ PERSISTED ] The column_name is the name of the new column. The computed_column_expression is the calculation you wish to be performed in order to derive the column s value. Adding the PERSISTED keyword actually causes the results of the calculation to be physically stored. In this example, a new, calculated column is added to an existing table: ALTER TABLE Production.TransactionHistory ADD CostPerUnit AS (ActualCost/Quantity) The previous example created a calculated column called CostPerUnit. This next query takes advantage of it, returning the highest CostPerUnit for quantities over 10: SELECT TOP 1 CostPerUnit, Quantity, ActualCost FROM Production.TransactionHistory WHERE Quantity > 10 ORDER BY ActualCost DESC This returns: CostPerUnit Quantity ActualCost --------------------- ----------- --------------------132.0408 13 1716.5304 (1 row(s) affected) The next example creates a PERSISTED calculated column, which means the calculated data will actually be physically stored in the database (but still automatically calculated by SQL Server): CREATE TABLE HumanResources.CompanyStatistic (CompanyID int NOT NULL, StockTicker char(4) NOT NULL, SharesOutstanding int NOT NULL, Shareholders int NOT NULL, AvgSharesPerShareholder AS (SharesOutStanding/Shareholders) PERSISTED)

Note The information in a .gcda file is cumulative. Compiling your code with the -fprofile-arcs option and then running it multiple times will add all of the information about all runs to the existing .gcda file. If you want to guarantee that a .gcda file only contains profiling and coverage information about a single run on your application, you must delete any existing .gcda file before running the application.

The stored procedure must be created in the master database; otherwise you ll see the following error message when trying to use sp_procoption: Msg 15398, Level 11, State 1, Procedure sp_procoption, Line 73 Only objects in the master database owned by dbo can have the startup setting changed.

cd /usr/ports/sysutil/portupgrade make install distclean Once you have the portupgrade package installed, you can check for any out-of-date packages with the following command: /usr/local/sbin/portversion | grep '<' Any out-of-date packages will be displayed as follows: courier-imap gettext glib ImageMagick < < < <

Compiling source code with the -ftest-coverage option causes GCC compilers to identify and track each basic block within the source file. This information is recorded in the same .gcno file produced when using the -fprofile-arcs option, and is therefore created at compile time rather than at runtime. A basic block is a series of sequential statements that must be executed in order and together without any branching. The information recorded in the .gcno file makes it possible for gcov to reconstruct program flow and annotate source files with coverage and profiling information. For more information about .gcda and .gcno files, see the section Files Used and Produced During Coverage Analysis, later in this chapter.