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$ libtool --mode=execute ./fibonacci lt-fibonacci: error while loading shared libraries: \ libfib.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory $ make >/dev/null 2>&1 $ libtool --mode=execute ./fibonacci

In this recipe, I performed a search against the DocumentSummary finding any summary that contained either the words replacing OR pedals . Unlike FREETEXT, the literal words are searched, and not the synonyms or inflectional form. Any noise words like a or the are ignored, as well as punctuation. Noise words are defined by the specified language. You can find noise word files under the SQL Server instance directory $SQL_Server_Install_Path\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.1\MSSQL\ FTDATA\, for filenames prefixed by noise. For example the noiseFRA.txt contains French noise words. OR was used to search for rows with either of the words, but AND could also have been used to return rows only if both words existed for the DocumentSummary value. For a single term word, double quotes are not necessary, just the outer single quotes, for example: SELECT DocumentID, DocumentSummary FROM Production.Document WHERE CONTAINS (DocumentSummary, 'pedals' )

So far this chapter has demonstrated examples of fairly straightforward word searches. However, using CONTAINS you can perform more advanced searches against words or phrases. Some examples of this include: Using a wildcard search to match words or phrases that match a specific text prefix. Search for words or phrases based on inflections of a specific word. Search for words or phrases based on the proximity of words near to one another. These next three recipes will demonstrate these more advanced searches using the CONTAINS predicate.

In order to completely execute the specified argument, you must also specify any commandline arguments that the application itself requires Because Libtool does a certain amount of quoting when passing arguments to an application executed in this fashion, this actually exposes a bug in the sample fibonacci application, which does not check whether the argument being passed is actually an integer Physician, heal thyself! One additional command-line option is available when executing Libtool in execute mode This is the -dlopen option, which takes one argument, the full pathname of a shared library that you want to add to your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable prior to executing the command you specified finish: Completes the installation of installed libraries by executing the system ldconfig command to add a specified directory to the system s working LD_LIBRARY_PATH.

This is the last chapter in this book that deals with the ImageMagick command line, and you ve come a long way throughout these seven chapters. In this chapter, I discussed the various ImageMagick drawing commands, which let you modify existing images and create new images. ImageMagick can perform a lot of cool operations on images from the command line, and I hope you ve enjoyed the last seven chapters. They should form a useful reference for your future use of the command-line tools. The next four chapters focus on examples of programmer interfaces to ImageMagick, so you ll need to know something about coding to get much utility from those chapters. If you re a programmer, you ll get to see how to use different aspects of ImageMagick in Perl, C, Ruby, and PHP Finally, I ll finish off the book with a chapter on where to go from what s covered in . this book.

In this recipe, I demonstrate how to use wildcards within a CONTAINS search. A prefix term is designated, followed by the asterisk symbol: SELECT DocumentID, DocumentSummary FROM Production.Document WHERE CONTAINS (DocumentSummary, '"import*"' ) This returns:

To permanently add a directory to the system s shared library search path, you should add the name of that directory to the configuration file for your loader On most Linux systems, this is the file /etc/ldsoconf You must then rerun the ldconfig command to add the new directory to your system s library cache install: Installs libraries or executables This Libtool command provides a manual way of forcing the execution of specified files This is typically more easily done using the make install command from the command line, but can be useful if you want to force the execution of a single component of your application into a specified directory for testing purposes.