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Shortly after SQL Server 2000 was released, Microsoft also began offering free downloads of SQLXML (XML for SQL Server), which further extended interoperability between XML and SQL Server 2000 Some of the SQLXML 30 features included a high-speed, bulk-load utility used to import XML data into SQL Server- and SQLXML-managed classes which consisted of NET objects that allowed programmers to use XML technologies in order to query SQL Server SQLXML also included Internet Information Services (IIS) integration, allowing for queries against SQL Server using predefined query templates, and direct URL SQL queries, which return XML data back to the client SQLXML also included Updategrams and Diffgrams Updategrams allowed you to modify data in SQL Server by using special XML tags in an XML message Diffgrams were similar to Updategrams, but could be generated automatically from an ADONET Dataset object.

The next two sections describe how to retrieve and use the crosstool package to build an appropriate cross-compiler for your embedded target platform.

Please note that this image has been scaled to fit on the page. You can resize images with imwizard, like so: >> resize 10x10 Actual size: 10x7 The user now sees a 10 7-pixel version of the image, as shown in Figure 10-2.

Another free download that could be used either independently or in conjunction with SQL Server 2000 was Microsoft XML Core Services (MSXML), which included an XML parser and an array of other XML technologies Microsoft wanted to make XML more integrated with SQL Server 2000; however the only way to do this post-ship date was to offer free add-on downloads Also, XML data was not actually stored in its native form in SQL Server 2000 In SQL Server 2005, XML integration has taken a front seat, with several new features now built-in This chapter will cover these new features, including: Storing XML in SQL Server 2005 using the new xml data type Applying constraints to the stored XML documents by using the new XML Schema Collection database object Modifying and retrieving data from the xml data type using XQuery and Microsoft-based Transact-SQL extensions..

You can always retrieve the latest version of crosstool from the Downloads section of the crosstool site at http://www.kegel.com/crosstool to see if any newer versions are available when using crosstool new versions are almost guaranteed to be better. Once you retrieve the crosstool tarball, you can extract its contents using a standard tar command such as tar zxvf cross-tool-0.42.tgz (your filename may be different). This will create a directory with the name of the crosstool script and its current version number, which in this case would be a directory named crosstool-0.42. Change directory to this directory, and you re ready to go.

Improving query performance against the xml data type data by creating XML indexes. Covering OPENXML and FOR XML, which are still in use (with enhancements in SQL Server 2005). Before diving into the specific enhancements and additions, in the next section I ll give a brief overview of XML and its related technologies (and there are many).

In a nutshell, building your cross-compiler requires that you set three environment variables described in the introduction to this section; identify the package and platform configuration files that are appropriate for your target; and then execute the all.sh script, using the selected configuration files to set the standard environment variables for your packages and target platform.

The web service integration included in SQLXML can now be handled using SQL Server-hosted HTTP endpoints, which are reviewed in 15.

XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is used to create self-describing documents XML documents are transferred across the Internet, rendered via web pages, stored in files, and converted to various file types XML has been a widely adopted interface standard because of its easy-tounderstand, straightforward, text-based format Because XML is easy to read, it is also easy to build programs around it for use in exchanging or storing data The format is flexible, allowing you to separate the data from the presentation, as well as keep the data format platform-independent For example, in HTML, you ll see tags that describe the page presentation intermingled with the data itself In XML, tags describe the data, and not the presentation of that data to a web browser XML, similar to HTML, makes use of tags.

This section discusses building a cross-compiler with one of the combinations of binutils, GCC, and Linux kernel headers that are defined in one of the configuration files provided as part of the crosstool package. If you need to build a cross-compiler using some other combination of these packages and headers, you will have to create your own configuration file(s) and patch sets. For information about doing this, see the next section, Building a Custom Cross-Compiler Using crosstool.

Let s say the user regrets making the image this small, so they don t commit the change. Instead, they retry the command, as follows: >> resize 800x800 Actual size: 800x533 This returns the bigger image shown in Figure 10-3.