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I ll also show you a few examples of modifying an existing index using the ALTER INDEX command. This command includes many of the same options of CREATE INDEX, only you cannot use it to change which columns are used and their ordering. This command is also used to rebuild or reorganize an index (which is covered in 23): ALTER INDEX index_name ON object_name ... Starting off this example, a new table is created in the AdventureWorks database: CREATE TABLE HumanResources.TerminationReason( TerminationReasonID smallint IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL, TerminationReason varchar(50) NOT NULL, DepartmentID smallint NOT NULL, CONSTRAINT FK_TerminationReason_DepartmentID FOREIGN KEY (DepartmentID) REFERENCES HumanResources.Department(DepartmentID) ) GO

Now, this gray frame isn t very visible here, so I ve opted to create a dark green frame using the mattecolor option: convert -mattecolor darkgreen -frame 10x10 input.jpg output.jpg This gives you a dark green frame; Figure 7-83 shows the result.

The GROUP BY clause is used in a SELECT query to determine the groups that rows should be put in. The simplified syntax is as follows: SELECT select_list FROM table_list [WHERE search_conditions] [GROUP BY group_by_list] GROUP BY follows the optional WHERE clause, and is most often used when aggregate functions are referenced in the SELECT statement (aggregate functions are reviewed in more detail in 8).

status: error: cannot find input file: Makefilein $ ls autom4tecache configlog configure fibonaccic calc_fibc configstatus configureac Well, that was almost magic the autoconf program exited with an error message As shown in the previous example, running the autoconf program produces an output file named configlog that contains information about autoconf s processing of your configureac file This file lists how autoconf handles each command that it encounters, identifies variables set by autoconf as the program generates the configuration file, and lists any errors that it encounters Though the problem in the previous example is fairly obvious, there are times when examining this log file can help you diagnose and correct problems in your configureac file.

This example uses the GROUP BY clause to summarize total amount due by order date from the Sales.SalesOrderHeader table: SELECT OrderDate, SUM(TotalDue) TotalDueByOrderDate FROM Sales.SalesOrderHeader WHERE OrderDate BETWEEN '7/1/2001' AND '7/31/2001' GROUP BY OrderDate This returns the following (abridged) results:

In order to eliminate this error, you could remove the call to the AC_CONFIG_FILES([Makefile]) macro, but this would still not allow the configure script to produce a Makefile In this example, the missing link between Autoconf and the successful creation of a Makefile is the template file from which the Makefile should be created after Autoconf performs any necessary variable substitutions, as specified by the AC_CONFIG_FILES macro Our configureac file specified that autoconf should create the file Makefile; because no special template filename was specified, the name of the input template file is Makefilein, which has not been created yet There are two approaches to creating a Makefile template: Create it manually using your favorite text editor and including statements that take advantage of the several hundred variables that autoconf can replace with platform- and systemspecific values Use automake to generate an appropriate Makefile.

OrderDate ----------------------2001-07-01 00:00:00.000 2001-07-02 00:00:00.000 2001-07-03 00:00:00.000 2001-07-04 00:00:00.000 2001-07-05 00:00:00.000 ... 2001-07-27 00:00:00.000 2001-07-28 00:00:00.000 2001-07-29 00:00:00.000 2001-07-30 00:00:00.000 2001-07-31 00:00:00.000 (31 row(s) affected)

in file from a simple configuration file called Makefileam, and then add an automake initialization macro to the configureac file..

TotalDueByOrderDate --------------------665262.9599 15394.3298 16588.4572 7907.9768 16588.4572 30985.659 21862.8284 19545.3176 15914.584 16588.4572

You can specify two other arguments with the frame command-line option. These are the outer bevel width and the inner bevel width. Here s an example of setting the outer bevel width to 5 and the inner bevel width to 0: convert -mattecolor darkgreen -frame 10x10+5+0 input.jpg output.jpg This gives you the result shown in Figure 7-84.

Entire books have been devoted to the topic of using GNU Make and creating Makefiles; minimizing the number of files to manually create and maintain is the whole point of the GNU build tools. The next section provides an overview of how to create a Makefile.am file. Like the configure.ac file and the configure script produced by the autoconf program, the Makefile.am file is a small text file that is automatically expanded into a robust (and complex) Makefile.in file by the automake program. In addition to showing you how to create a simple Makefile.am file and use the automake program to create the Makefile.in file, the next section also explains a number of other files that the automake program needs to be able to find in order to package your application successfully. Once these files exist, you can then rerun your configure script and automagically create a Makefile that will compile your application, run any tests you define for the application, and even automatically create a compressed tar file that packages your application for distribution.