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Similarly, you can write a small shell script to automate this process, as in the following example: #!/bin/bash foo=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/test/lib:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH} /usr/bin/ldd $* $* export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$foo This script first saves a copy of any setting for the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable and then sets it to search the /usr/test/lib directory first. It then runs ldd (an application included with Glibc that lists shared library dependencies) on the binary to show the libraries that will be loaded, and then runs any arguments that have been passed to the script. It concludes by resetting the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable to its original value, if any. The output from a sample run of this script looks like the following: # ./glibc_wrap.sh ./glibc_version linux-gate.so.1 => (0xffffe000) libc.so.6 => /usr/test/lib/libc.so.6 (0x40017000) /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x40000000) 2.3.5 If Glibc passes all of its internal tests during the build process, it is generally safe to directly install the new version on your system. However, if you are primarily interested in verifying that a new version of Glibc fixes problems that you are seeing in an application, installing an alternate version of Glibc for testing purposes can help you determine whether it s worth upgrading your entire system.

An AFTER DML Trigger executes after an INSERT, UPDATE, and/or DELETE modification has been completed successfully against a table. The specific syntax for an AFTER DML Trigger is as follows: CREATE TRIGGER [ schema_name . ]trigger_name ON table [ WITH <dml_trigger_option> [ ...,n ] ]

If your system does not provide a version of BusyBox and cannot run any program that uses shared libraries after upgrading to a new version of Glibc, the easiest way to repair your system is to reboot your system from a disk known as a rescue disk, located on removable media such as a floppy disk or CD. Such rescue disks are freely available on the Internet and are designed to help you boot failed systems, resolve or work around common problems, and quickly restore your system to self-sufficiency. Most Linux distributions, such as SUSE, Ubuntu, Yellow Dog, and Fedora Core, support a rescue mode in their DVD edition or the first CD of their CD-based distributions. If you are using any of these distributions, you can skip this section and get a workable system by booting from the first DVD or CD in the distribution set. If you re using another Linux distribution or simply want to have a rescue disk handy (after all, you can t have too many tools), my favorite rescue disks are the RamFloppy rescue disk (a bootable floppy-based rescue disk) and the RIP rescue disk (a bootable CD, though a floppy-based version is also available). These are available on the Internet from Kent Robotti s Web page at http://www. tux.org/pub/people/kent-robotti/looplinux/rip/index.html. The RamFloppy and RIP floppy rescue systems support ext2, ext3, is9660, ntfs, umsdos, ReiserFS, and VFAT file systems, making it easy for you to mount and access these types of file systems on the computer that you are having

AFTER { [ INSERT ] [ , ] [ UPDATE ] [ , ] [ DELETE ] } [ NOT FOR REPLICATION ] AS { sql_statement [ ...n ]} Table 12-1 details the arguments of this command. Table 12-1. CREATE TRIGGER Arguments

problems with They provide BusyBox, as well as a variety of file system management tools if you are experiencing disk corruption on your computer system The RIP bootable rescue CD provides all of the tools on the floppy systems, but adds support for the JFS and XFS journaling file systems, as well as the fsckjfs and xfs_repair utilities that can be used to repair corrupted file systems of those types Another popular rescue disk is the latest release of the Knoppix Linux distribution (http://www knoppixorg), which is a full-blown Linux distribution that boots and runs from CD I find starting KDE and a complete GUI to be slight overkill for a rescue disk, but your mileage may vary To build a floppy or CD containing these rescue systems, check the README files for instructions on downloading and installing the rescue system you are interested in.

[ schema_name . ]trigger_name table <dml_trigger_option> [ ...,n ]

ImageMagick also allows you to make images smaller without specifying the dimensions for the new image. You can do this in two ways: trimming the image and shaving the image.

To download RamFloppy and create a bootable rescue disk on a Linux system, download the file ramf-118exe and uncompress its contents using the unzip -L ramf-118exe command You should then use cd to go to the ramflop directory, insert a blank floppy disk in your system s floppy drive, and execute the mkrescuesh shell script to create a bootable rescue floppy Your system must have support for the msdos file system; if the mkrescuesh command complains about an unsupported file system type, try executing the insmod msdos command as the superuser to load the correct kernel module and then rerunning the mkrescuesh shell script Explaining how to recompile your kernel to add support for msdos file systems is outside the scope of this chapter If you are building a rescue disk on a Windows system, open a command window and execute the ramf-118.