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A database must have, at a minimum, one data file and one transaction log file. These files belong to a single database and therefore are not shared with other databases. By default, when a database is created, the data files belong to the primary filegroup. A filegroup is a named grouping of files for administrative and placement reasons. The primary filegroup contains the primary data file, as well as other data files that have not been explicitly assigned to a different filegroup. Data files (but not transaction log files) belong to filegroups. In addition to the primary filegroup (which all SQL Server databases have), you can create secondary user-defined filegroups for placing your files. User-defined filegroups are often used in very large databases (VLDB), allowing you to partition the database across several arrays and manage backups at the filegroup level instead of the entire database.

GCC options available when compiling code for D30V-based systems are the following: -masm-optimize: Specifying this option tells GCC to pass the -O option to the assembler during optimization. The assembler uses the -O option to automatically parallelize adjacent short instructions whenever possible. -mbranch-cost=n: Specifying this option tells GCC to increase the internal cost of a branch to the value specified as n. Higher costs mean that the compiler will generate more instructions in order to avoid doing a branch. Avoiding branches is a common performance optimization for RISC processors. The default is 2. -mcond-exec=n: Specifying this option enables you to identify the maximum number of conditionally executed instructions that replace a branch as the value n. The default is 4. -mextmem | -mextmemory: Specifying these options tells GCC to link the text, data, bss, strings, rodata, rodata1, and data1 sections into external memory, which starts at location 0x80000000. -monchip: Specifying this option tells GCC to link the text section into on-chip text memory, which starts at location 0x0. This option also tells GCC to link data, bss, strings, rodata, rodata1, and data1 sections into on-chip data memory, which starts at location 0x20000000. -mno-asm-optimize: Specifying this option tells GCC to not pass the -O option to the assembler, thereby suppressing optimization.

Bzip compression in MIFF files Display PostScript, which is used only for Postscript files if Ghostscript is unavailable

You can place tables or indexes on specific filegroups. See 4 for a review of filegroups and tables, and 5 for a review of filegroups and indexes.

Darwin is the open source operating system environment that underlies Apple s Mac OS X operating system. Based on a combination of the Mach operating system kernel and technologies from FreeBSD, it is a freely available operating system that has its roots in the Berkeley Standard Distribution of

In this recipe, I demonstrate how to create a database with files on a user-defined filegroup. The syntax for doing so is as follows: CREATE DATABASE database_name [ ON FILEGROUP filegroup_name [ DEFAULT ] <filespec> [ ,...n ] ]

Unix As you ll see in this section, Apple has heavily leveraged and customized the GCC tools and related open source technologies such as binutils for use as compilers, linkers, and so on, to compile Darwin, Darwin system utilities that run from the Mac OS X command line, and the graphical components of Mac OS X, known as Aqua Because GCC, binutils, and so on, are all open source software, we all benefit from Apple s adoption of GCC Of course, as this appendix shows, adopting GCC to a new operating system results in many new options for GCC (and especially the Darwin version of ld) The GCC-specific options for Darwin are the following: -all_load: Specifying this option causes GCC to load all members of static archive libraries.

[ [ LOG ON { <filespec> [ ,...n ] } ] ] The syntax arguments are detailed in Table 22-3. Table 22-3. CREATE DATABASE Arguments