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This recipe demonstrated adding access for a Windows user and Windows group to the SQL Server instance. In the first example, the CREATE LOGIN designated the Windows user in square brackets: CREATE LOGIN [JOEPROD\Danny] On the next line, the WINDOWS keyword was used to designate that this is a new login associated to a Windows account: FROM WINDOWS Next, the default database and languages were designated in the WITH clause: WITH DEFAULT_DATABASE = AdventureWorks, DEFAULT_LANGUAGE = English In the second example, I demonstrated how to add a Windows group to SQL Server, which again requires square brackets in the CREATE LOGIN command: CREATE LOGIN [JOEPROD\DBAs] The FROM WINDOWS clause designated that this was a Windows group, followed by the default database: FROM WINDOWS WITH DEFAULT_DATABASE= AdventureWorks When a Windows group is associated to a SQL Server login, it enables any member of the Windows group to inherit the access and permissions of the Windows login. So, for example, the BUILTIN\Administrators local Windows group is installed by default with a SQL Server instance with sysadmin server role permissions. Therefore, any members of this group will also have access to the SQL Server instance without explicitly having to add each Windows account to the SQL Server instance separately.

If you have options that you want GCC compilers to ignore and pass through to the assembler, use the -Wa,opt option. Like its sibling option for the linker, -Wl,opt (discussed in the next section, Controlling the Linker ), you can specify multiple opt options by separating each option with a comma.

This UNPIVOT example began by selecting three columns. The EmployeeID came from the subquery. The other two columns, PhoneType and PhoneValue were defined later on in the UNPIVOT statement: SELECT EmployeeID, PhoneType, PhoneValue

If you need to determine on a machine that you didn t configure, or configured some time ago, what modules, delegates, and so forth, are configured, then use the list command. The list command takes the following arguments: Coder Color Delegate Format Magic Module Resource Type For example, to see which delegates are configured on my machine, I can type the following: convert -list delegate

Linking is the last step in the compilation process and refers to merging various object files into a single executable binary. GCC compilers assume that any file that does not end in a recognized suffix is an object file or a library. Refer to the list of recognized filename suffixes listed in the section titled Controlling GCC Compiler Output earlier in this appendix if you need a quick refresher. The linker knows how to tell the difference between object files (.o files) and library files (.so shared libraries or .a archive files) by analyzing the file contents. Note that options for controlling the linker will be ignored if you use the -E, -c, or -S options, which terminate the compiler before the link stage begins (after preprocessing, object file generation, and assembling, respectively). Table A-6 lists the options that you can use to control the GCC linker. Table A-6. Link Options

Next, the FROM clause referenced a subquery. The subquery selected all four columns from the contact table. The table was aliased with the letter c (table alias naming was arbitrary however):

-lname -nodefaultlibs -nostartfiles -nostdlib -s -shared -shared-libgcc -static -static-libgcc -u sym -Wl,opt -Xlinker opt

FROM (SELECT EmployeeID, PhoneNumber1, PhoneNumber2, PhoneNumber3 FROM dbo.Contact) c A new column called PhoneValue (referenced in the SELECT) holds the individual phone numbers across the three denormalized phone columns: UNPIVOT (PhoneValue FOR PhoneType IN ([PhoneNumber1], [PhoneNumber2], [PhoneNumber3]) FOR references the name of the pivot column, PhoneType, which holds the column names of the denormalized table. The IN clause following PhoneType lists the columns from the original table to be narrowed into a single column. Lastly, a closing parenthesis is used, then alias it with an arbitrary name, in this case p : ) AS p This query returned the phone data merged into two columns, one to describe the phone type, and another to hold the actual phone numbers. Also notice that there are seven rows, instead of nine. This is because for EmployeeID 3 , only non-NULL values were returned. UNPIVOT does not process NULL values from the pivoted result set.