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Commands which specify only encode="out_format" specify the rules for an "encoder" which may accept any input format. For delegates other than gs-color, gs-cmyk, gs-mono, pcl-color, pcl-cmyk, pcl-mono, and mpeg-encode, the substitution rules are as follows: %i %o %u %z %# %b %c %g %h %k %m %p %q %s %w %x %y --> You can see from this that implementing a simple delegate isn t actually all that hard. For this example, I ll show how to write a delegate in a shell script that converts from a fictional file format called foo to PNG. It does this simply by copying the file (because foo files are really PNG files with a funny extension). Because of the simplistic nature of the delegate, the shell script is really simple: #!/bin/bash # This is a simple example of how to write a delegate in shell script # It assumes the first argument is the input file and the second # argument is the output file. It just renames the input to the output name. cp $1 $2 Effectively, this is the smallest delegate possible. You also need to add the delegate to the delegates.xml configuration file. My configuration file looks like this once I add the new line: <delegatemap> ...other delegates are registered here... input image filename output image filename unique temporary filename secondary unique temporary filename input image signature image file size input image comment window group image rows (height) input image number colors input image format page number input image depth scene number image columns (width) input image x resolution input image y resolution

As mentioned in the previous section, you should report Glibc problems to the bug-glibc mailing list. You can submit problem reports via e-mail to bug-glibc@gnu.org. You can also view archives of postings made to this list at http://sources.redhat.com/glibc. This is the best and easiest-to-use source of information about known problems in different versions of Glibc. You should check this database before submitting a problem report, not only to avoid duplication, but also to see if the problem that you are experiencing has already been fixed.

<EVENT_INSTANCE> <EventType>CREATE_INDEX</EventType> <PostTime>2005-08-26T20:11:58.317</PostTime> <SPID>52</SPID> <ServerName>JOEPROD</ServerName> <LoginName>JOEPROD\Owner</LoginName> <UserName>dbo</UserName> <DatabaseName>AdventureWorks</DatabaseName> <SchemaName>dbo</SchemaName> <ObjectName>ni_ChangeAttempt_DBUser</ObjectName> <ObjectType>INDEX</ObjectType> <TargetObjectName>ChangeAttempt</TargetObjectName> <TargetObjectType>TABLE</TargetObjectType> <TSQLCommand> <SetOptions ANSI_NULLS="ON" ANSI_NULL_DEFAULT="ON" ANSI_PADDING="ON" QUOTED_IDENTIFIER="ON" ENCRYPTED="FALSE" /> <CommandText>CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX ni_ChangeAttempt_DBUser ON dbo.ChangeAttempt(DBUser) </CommandText> </TSQLCommand> </EVENT_INSTANCE>

The recipe began with you creating a table that could contain audit information on index modification and login creation attempts. The EventData column uses SQL Server 2005 s new xml data type, which was populated by the new EVENTDATA function (described later on in this recipe): CREATE TABLE dbo.ChangeAttempt (EventData xml NOT NULL, AttemptDate datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT GETDATE(), DBUser char(50) NOT NULL) GO The first trigger created in the recipe applied to the current database. The new DDL trigger responded to CREATE INDEX, ALTER INDEX, or DROP INDEX commands: CREATE TRIGGER db_trg_RestrictINDEXChanges ON DATABASE FOR CREATE_INDEX, ALTER_INDEX, DROP_INDEX AS The SET NOCOUNT command was used in the trigger to suppress the number of row-affected messages from SQL Server (otherwise every time you make an index modification, you ll see a 1 row affected message: SET NOCOUNT ON An INSERT was then made to the new audit table, populating it with the event data and user: INSERT dbo.ChangeAttempt (EventData, DBUser) VALUES (EVENTDATA(), USER) GO The EVENTDATA function returns server and data event information in an XML format, and is also used for SQL Server 2005 s SQL Service Broker functionality.

Version 2.4 is the first major release in a very long period of time, and therefore introduces changes to the C API as well as a new application binary interface (ABI). Because the 2.4 version of Glibc is new, and due to its ABI changes, the stable 2.3.x release series continues to be supported and provides the current standard, widely deployed ABI. However, 2.4 is the up-and-coming version, so you may want to upgrade (or test an upgrade) to see how it works, as well as upgrade for the reasons mentioned at the beginning of this chapter. For Linux systems, version 2.4 of the GNU C library is intended for use with Linux kernel version 2.6.0 and later. The only threading implementation supported in Glibc 2.4 is the Native POSIX Threading Library (NPTL). Most of the C library will continue to work on older Linux kernels, and many programs will still run correctly with older kernels as along as they do not use Pthreads or related threading calls. NPTL was designed to be compatible with LinuxThreads, but this cannot be guaranteed. The LinuxThreads add-on implementation of Pthreads for older Linux kernels is no longer supported and is no longer updated or distributed with Glibc releases as of 2.4. When building and testing Glibc 2.4, Linux kernel versions prior to 2.6.16 have some bugs that may cause some of the Pthread-related tests executed by the make check command to fail. If you see such problems, consider upgrading your kernel before proceeding to deploy Glibc 2.4. Version 2.4 of the GNU C library supports these configurations for using Linux kernels: alpha*-*-linux-gnu (requires Linux 2.6.9 for NPTL) i[34567]86-*-linux-gnu powerpc-*-linux-gnu powerpc64-*-linux-gnu s390-*-linux-gnu s390x-*-linux-gnu sh[34]-*-linux-gnu (requires Linux 2.6.11) ia64-*-linux-gnu sparc*-*-linux-gnu sparc64*-*-linux-gnu x86_64-*-linux-gnu