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In this recipe, CREATE SCHEMA was used to create a new schema called Publishers. A new table was created in the new schema called Publishers.ISBN. After that, a new login and database user was created for the TestDB database. ALTER USER was used to make that new schema the default schema for the new user. Since a schema cannot be dropped until all objects are dropped or transferred from it, ALTER SCHEMA was used to transfer Publishers.ISBN into the dbo schema. DROP SCHEMA was used to remove the Publishers schema from the database.

You should not automatically undefine __STDC__ in a C++ application. Many header files are written to provide prototypes in ISO C but not in traditional C. Most of these header files can be used in C++ applications without any changes if __STDC__ is defined. If __STDC__ is undefined in a C++ application, they will all fail and will need to be changed to contain explicit tests for C++.

In this next set of examples, I ll show you how to manage schema permissions. Before showing you this though, I would like to quickly point out how you can identify which schemas exist for a particular database. To view the schemas for a database, you can query the sys.schemas system catalog view. This example demonstrates listing the schemas that exist within the AdventureWorks database: USE AdventureWorks GO SELECT s.name SchemaName, d.name SchemaOwnerName FROM sys.schemas s INNER JOIN sys.database_principals d ON s.principal_id= d.principal_id ORDER BY s.name This returns a list of built-in database schemas (the fixed database roles, dbo, guest, sys, and INFORMATION_SCHEMA) along with user-defined schemas (Person, Production, Purchasing, Sales, HumanResources): SchemaName db_accessadmin db_backupoperator db_datareader db_datawriter db_ddladmin db_denydatareader db_denydatawriter db_owner db_securityadmin dbo guest HumanResources INFORMATION_SCHEMA Person Production Purchasing Sales sys SchemaOwnerName db_accessadmin db_backupoperator db_datareader db_datawriter db_ddladmin db_denydatareader db_denydatawriter db_owner db_securityadmin dbo guest dbo INFORMATION_SCHEMA dbo dbo dbo dbo sys

Having been successfully installed and used on a huge number of platforms for the past 15 years or so, GCC s build and installation processes are quite robust. GCC requires a significant amount of disk space during the build and test process, especially if you build and test all of the compilers (C, C++, Ada, Java, Fortran) that are currently included in the GNU Compiler Collection. One of the most common problems encountered when building and installing the GCC compilers is simply running out of disk space. Before you begin to build and install GCC compilers, think about the tools that you are using to build them. For example, it is easier and safer to build GCC using GNU make rather than any systemspecific version of make. Similarly, GCC is best built with GCC. Though this seems like a paradox, it really is not. When bootstrapping GCC on Solaris boxes without the official (paid) Solaris C compiler, I usually download a prebuilt binary of the gcc C compiler for Solaris (from a site such as http:// www.sunfreeware.com), download the latest GCC source code, and then use the former to build the latter. Maybe I m just paranoid.

LZW compression is the compression scheme used in the GIF file format. Unisys, as the owner of U.S. Patent 4,558,302, realized that the GIF file format uses LZW compression in 1994, at which time GIF had been an accepted image format for many years. As a result, Unisys started requiring a patent license of Web sites using GIF images. This resulted in a campaign to remove GIF support from many open-source image-processing applications, including ImageMagick. Many Web sites also stopped using GIF at this time. Since this time, the LZW patent has expired, and it s now possible to add support for LZW and therefore GIF to ImageMagick at compile time. Many open source developers are still hesitant to support LZW, however, so you need to enable support explicitly. If you installed a binary version of ImageMagick as described in 1, you may have such support enabled. If LZW support isn t enabled and you ask ImageMagick to perform an operation that would result in an LZW compressed image being created, then a form of LZW that isn t covered by the patent will be used. This form results in no compression occurring, which means you might create GIF files that are bigger than you expect.

Within the AdventureWorks database, I ll now demonstrate assigning permissions on schemas to database principals. In this example, the database user Angela is granted TAKE OWNERSHIP permissions to the Person schema, which enables the grantee to take ownership of a granted securable: GRANT TAKE OWNERSHIP ON SCHEMA ::Person TO Angela