rdlc ean 128

rdlc ean 128

rdlc ean 128

rdlc gs1 128

rdlc ean 128

rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,

rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,

rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,

rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,
rdlc ean 128,
rdlc gs1 128,

You can use the new SQL Server 2005 sys.sql_modules catalog view to explore stored procedure metadata (and other object types as well), as I demonstrate in this example: SELECT definition, execute_as_principal_id, is_recompiled, uses_ansi_nulls, uses_quoted_identifier FROM sys.sql_modules m INNER JOIN sys.objects o ON m.object_id = o.object_id WHERE o.type = 'P'

The sys.sql_modules view is used to view the definition and settings of stored procedures, triggers, views, and other SQL-defined objects. In this recipe, sys.sql_modules is joined to sys.objects so that only sys.objects rows of type P (stored procedures) will be returned. The query returns the stored procedure definition (if not encrypted), the EXECUTE AS security context ID, whether or not the stored procedure has WITH RECOMPILE set, and a 1 if the ANSI NULL or QUOTED IDENTIFIER options were ON when it was created. Encryption, EXECUTE AS, and WITH RECOMPILE will all be discussed in this chapter.

After compiling your source files with the -fprofile-arcs and -ftest-coverage options, as explained in the previous section, you can run your application normally (usually with some test scenario). This produces the summary information in the .gcda file. You can then use gcov to generate coverage information for any of the source files in your application, as well as display the profiling information produced by that run of your code. When run on any of your source modules, the gcov program uses the information in the .bb, .bbg, .gcno, and .gcda files to produce an annotated version of your source file, with the extension .gcov. For example, running gcov on the module fibonacci.c produces the annotated source file fibonacci.c.gcov. The annotated source files produced by gcov use rows of hash marks to identify commands in the source file that were not executed, and also provide numeric summaries of the number of times that each line or basic block in the files was executed. The gcov program provides a number of command-line options that you can use to get information about gcov or specify the information produced by gcov. These command-line options are shown in Table 6-1. The next section of this chapter shows an example run of an application and gcov, highlighting the files produced and information displayed at each step.

This next recipe is more of a best practice, rather than a review of a command or function. It is important to comment your stored procedure code well, so that future readers will understand the business rules and intents behind your Transact-SQL code. Although some code may seem selfevident at the time of authoring, the original logic may not seem so clear a few months after it was written. For brevity, the stored procedure examples in this chapter have not included extensive comments or headers. However, in your production database, you should at the very least define headers for each stored procedure created in a production database. The following is an example of a stored procedure header: CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.usp_IMP_DWP_FactOrder AS ---------------------------------------------------------- Purpose: Populates the data warehouse, Called by Job --- Maintenance Log --- Update By Update Date Description -- ----------------------------------------------- Joe Sack 8/15/2005 Created

Using either of these options causes gcov to write execution counts for every basic block rather than just the counts for each line Specifying this option can be very useful if lines in your input program contain multiple basic blocks Using either of these command-line options enables you to see how often each branch in your application is executed during the sample run(s) Specifying either of these options causes gcov to include branch frequency information in the annotated sourcegcov file, showing how often each branch in your application is executed This frequency information is expressed as a percentage of the number of times the branch is taken out of the number of times it is executed This option also causes gcov to display summary information about program branches to its standard output.

-- Joe Sack 8/16/2005 A new column was added to --the base table, so it was added here as well. ... Transact-SQL code here