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The optional schema owner and required user-defined name of the new trigger. The name of the table or view that the trigger applies to. Allows you to specify the ENCRYPTION and/or EXECUTE AS clause. ENCRYPTION will encrypt the Transact-SQL definition of the trigger. EXECUTE AS allows you to define the security context under which the trigger will be executed. This defines which DML event or events the trigger will react to, including INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE. A single trigger can react to one or more of these actions against the table. Designates that the trigger should not be executed when a replication modification is performed against the table. A trigger allows one or more Transact-SQL statements which can be used to carry out actions such as performing validations against the DML changes or performing other table DML actions.

In this case, the symbolic link /lib/ld-linux.so.2 points to the wrong version of the Linux loader. You can correct this using the following commands: # cd /lib # busybox rm ld-linux.so.2 # busybox ln -s ld-2.3.6.so ld-linux.so.2

[ INSERT ] [ , ] [ UPDATE ] [ , ] [ DELETE ] NOT FOR REPLICATION sql_statement [ ...n ]

The index template is the simplest, especially for the CMS engine I use; this is the entire template: $title $description <br/><br/> $thumbnails [btags: photo] [icbm: home]

In this recipe, you ll create a new table that will hold pending approval rows for the HumanResources.Department table. These are new departments that require manager approval before being added to the actual table. A view will be created to display all approved and pending approval departments from the two tables, and an INSTEAD OF trigger will be created on the view for inserts, causing inserts to be routed to the new approval table, instead of the actual HumanResources.Department table: -- Create Department "Approval" table CREATE TABLE HumanResources.DepartmentApproval (Name nvarchar(50) NOT NULL UNIQUE, GroupName nvarchar(50) NOT NULL, ModifiedDate datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT GETDATE()) GO

If one of the symbolic links created during installation is incorrect, you should check all of them to ensure that they all point to shared libraries from the same version of Glibc. In other words, if correcting the symbolic links in /lib corrects your problem, you should still check the symbolic links in the /lib/i686 and /lib/tls directories to ensure that they point to the right files. If one of them is incorrect but others are correct, you will experience apparently spontaneous failures in some commands, while others will work fine.

-- Create view to see both approved and pending approval departments CREATE VIEW HumanResources.vw_Department AS SELECT Name, GroupName, ModifiedDate, 'Approved' Status FROM HumanResources.Department UNION SELECT Name, GroupName, ModifiedDate, 'Pending Approval' Status FROM HumanResources.DepartmentApproval GO -- Create an INSTEAD OF trigger on the new view CREATE TRIGGER HumanResources.trg_vw_Department ON HumanResources.vw_Department INSTEAD OF

If you ignored my previous pleas to create a rescue disk and keep it handy during the Glibc upgrade process, I am somewhat disappointed but not surprised I ve learned how useful rescue disks can be through bitter and time-consuming experience Rescue disks exist because things occasionally go wrong and people occasionally need to be rescued The section Using a Rescue Disk explains the idea of rescue disks and where to get my personal favorites and how to use the instructions and command scripts that come with them to produce a bootable floppy or CD rescue disk The boot disks for most Linux distributions today provide a rescue mode that you can typically select after booting from the DVD or the first CD in the distribution set Since you are reading this section, you must find yourself in some circumstance where you need to use your rescue disk.

INSERT AS SET NOCOUNT ON INSERT HumanResources.DepartmentApproval (Name, GroupName) SELECT i.Name, i.GroupName FROM inserted i WHERE i.Name NOT IN (SELECT Name FROM HumanResources.DepartmentApproval) GO

To boot your system from the rescue disk, reboot your system with the rescue floppy in the floppy drive (or the rescue CD in your CD drive) If your system does not normally attempt to boot from the floppy or the CD, make sure that your system s BIOS is configured to attempt to boot from the floppy drive (usually identified as the A drive) or the CD drive before attempting to boot from your hard drive.

-- Insert into the new view, even though view is a UNION -- of two different tables INSERT HumanResources.vw_Department (Name, GroupName) VALUES ('Print Production', 'Manufacturing')