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This chapter covers how to create user-defined types using Transact-SQL. 13 briefly discusses how to create these using the new Common Language Runtime (CLR) functionality.

Once you have completed these precautions, upgrading your Glibc is simply a matter of executing the make install command and sitting back as the make command does the dirty upgrade work for you..

In this example, a new type is created based on a 14 character string: -- In this example, we assume the company's Account number will -- be used in multiple tables, and that it will always have a fixed -- 14 character length and will never allow NULL values CREATE TYPE dbo.AccountNBR FROM char(14) NOT NULL GO Next, the new type is used in the column definition of two tables: -- The new data type is now used in two different tables CREATE TABLE dbo.InventoryAccount (InventoryAccountID int NOT NULL, InventoryID int NOT NULL, InventoryAccountNBR AccountNBR) GO CREATE TABLE dbo.CustomerAccount (CustomerAccountID int NOT NULL, CustomerID int NOT NULL, CustomerAccountNBR AccountNBR) GO This type can also be used in the definition of a local variable or input parameter. For example, the following stored procedure uses the new data type to define the input parameter for a stored procedure: CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.usp_SEL_CustomerAccount @CustomerAccountNBR AccountNBR AS SELECT CustomerAccountID, CustomerID, CustomerAccountNBR FROM dbo.CustomerAccount WHERE CustomerAccountNBR = CustomerAccountNBR GO Next, a local variable is created using the new data type, and is passed to the stored procedure: DECLARE @CustomerAccountNBR AccountNBR SET @CustomerAccountNBR = '1294839482' EXEC dbo.usp_SEL_CustomerAccount @CustomerAccountNBR To view the underlying base type of the user-defined type, you can use the sp_help system stored procedure: EXEC sp_help 'dbo.AccountNBR' This returns (only a few columns are displayed for presentation purposes):

Once make install completes, it is quite easy to verify whether the upgrade was successful just type ls or almost any other Linux command. If the command executes normally, congratulations you have upgraded successfully. If, instead, you receive a message such as the following, don t panic. relocation error: /lib/i686/libc.so.6: symbol __libc_stack_end, version Glibc_2.1 not defined in file ld-linux.so.2 with link time reference This sort of error means that the upgrade did not complete successfully. The first thing to check at this point is whether all of the symbolic links in /lib/i686 and /lib/tls have been created correctly. This is the most common cause of problems at this point, since installing a new version of Glibc often only updates the symbolic links in /lib. I use the following script (available from this book s Web site) to resolve this sort of problem automatically: #! /bin/sh # # Script to fix /lib subdir symlinks that may have been # missed during glibc upgrade # # After upgrade, must be run from /lib (or /mnt/foo/lib # if you're trying to fix things after booting from a # rescue disk). # # - wvh@vonhagen.org # # Free for all - help yourself - it's a frigging shell-script # # # Set this to whatever glibc version you're upgrading to # NEWGLIBC="2.3.6" # # fix what is/would be /lib/i686 subdir # if [ -d i686 ] ; then cp libc-$NEWGLIBC.so i686 cp libm-$NEWGLIBC.so i686 cp libpthread-$NEWGLIBC.so i686 cd i686 rm libc.so.6 ln -s libc-$NEWGLIBC.so libc.so.6 rm libm.so.6 ln -s libm-$NEWGLIBC.so libm.so.6 rm libpthread.so.0 ln -s libpthread-$NEWGLIBC.so libpthread.so.0 cd .. fi # # fix what is/would be /lib/tls subdir #

Another way to reduce the size of an image is by cropping it. Cropping is where you take a subsection of an image and remove everything surrounding that portion of the image. For example, let s say you want to change the photo of a tree to include just the top of the tree, as shown in Figure 2-10.

Length -----14

-d tls ] ; then libc-$NEWGLIBC.so tls libm-$NEWGLIBC.so tls libpthread-$NEWGLIBC.so tls librt-$NEWGLIBC.so tls tls libc.so.6 -s libc-$NEWGLIBC.so libc.so.6 libm.so.6 -s libm-$NEWGLIBC.so libm.so.6 libpthread.so.0 -s libpthread-$NEWGLIBC.so libpthread.so.0 librt.so.1 -s librt-$NEWGLIBC.so librt.so.1 ..