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You need to be careful of this option, however, because it will change the aspect ratio of the image The aspect ratio is the ratio between the horizontal and vertical edges, and if it changes, you ll often end up with an image that is noticeably distorted To change the size but keep it in proportion with the original, you must use numbers that are multiples of the original convert -resize 42x148 inputjpg outputjpg Percentage change: You can specify the new size as a percentage of the old size For example, the following command line results in an image that is 125 percent of the previous size of the image This version of the dimensions will maintain the current aspect ratio convert -resize 125% inputjpg output.

Enables a special binary compatibility ABI that honors the binary compatibility guarantees in the Java Language Specification, causing all dependencies to be looked up at runtime. This allows free mixing of interpreted and compiled code. At the time this book was written, this option could only be used when compiling class files whose native methods are written using the Java Native Interface (JNI). Tells gcj that the native methods in the class(es) being compiled are written in the JNI rather than the default Compiled Native Interface (CNI), and causes gcj to generate stubs that will invoke the underlying JNI methods. Tells gcj not to recognize the assert keyword. This option is provided for compatibility with older versions of the language specification. Tells gcj not to automatically embed instructions to check at runtime that array indices are within bounds. By default, gcj automatically embeds instructions to verify that all array indices are within bounds, causing the application to throw an ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException exception if they are not. Tells gcj not to optimize how static classes are initialized, regardless of the specified optimization level. By default, when the optimization level is O2 or greater and object code is being produced, gcj tries to optimize how the runtime initializes static classes the first time that they are used. Tells gcj not to automatically embed instructions to check at runtime that objects stored into an array are compatible with the type of that array. With this option, these checks are omitted. By default, gcj automatically embeds instructions to verify that all code that stores an object into an array is assignment-compatible with the type of that array, causing the application to throw an ArrayStoreException exception if they are not.

In the third example of this recipe, the individual files backed up in the backup sets of a device are validated: RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK = 'C:\apress\Recipes\TestDB.bak' This returns the following (abridged) results: LogicalName TestDB TestDB_log PhysicalName Type C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.1\MSSQL\DATA\TestDB.mdf D C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.1\MSSQL\DATA\TestDB_log.LDF L

In the last example of this recipe, the backup device s RESTORE validity is checked: RESTORE VERIFYONLY FROM DISK = 'C:\Apress\Recipes\TestDB.bak' WITH FILE = 1, LOADHISTORY This returns: The backup set on file 1 is valid.

Like all Java compilers, gcj uses the notion of a classpath to identify directory locations from which to load classes that are included by reference in files that are being compiled. By default, gcj looks in libgcj.jar, which is a jar archive containing all of the standard classes provided with gcj and whose location is compiled into gcj. The gcj compiler provides the --bootclasspath, --classpath, and --extdirs options to identify alternate locations for class or Java source files that are included by reference, each of which takes an argument that consists of one or more directories. On Linux systems, multiple directories specified as an argument to these options must be separated by a colon; on Windows systems, they must be separated by a semicolon. The gcj compiler also uses the standard GCC I option for this purpose. All of these options interact with the CLASSPATH environment variable that is used for the same purpose.