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Quite a few options, eh Fortunately, and as is often the case with GCC, you only have to concern yourself with a small subset of the available options and capabilities at any given time or for any given project. In fact, most of the time, you can accomplish a great deal just using -g or -ggdb. Before getting started, though, I will make short work of a few options that I will discuss elsewhere: -fprofile-arcs, -ftest-coverage, -p, and -pg. Although listed as some of GCC s debugging options, they are best and most often used to profile code or to debug the compiler itself. In connection with their use in code profiling and code analysis, I discuss these options at length in 6. The option -dmod, referred to as the dump option in this section, tells GCC to emit debugging dumps during compilation at the times specified by mod, which can be one of almost every letter in the alphabet (see Table A-9). These options are almost exclusively used for debugging the compiler itself, but you might find the debugging dumps informative or instructional if you want to learn the deep voodoo of GCC compilers. Each dump is left in a file, usually named by appending the compiler s pass number and a phrase indicating the type of dump to the source file s name (for example, myprog.c.14.bbro). Table A-9 lists the possible values for mod, briefly describes the corresponding compiler pass, and includes the name of the dump file, when applicable.

NAME = login_name CHECK_POLICY = { ON | OFF }

Produces all dumps except those produced by m, p, P, v, x, and y Annotates the assembler output with miscellaneous debugging information Dumps after computing the branch probabilities pass Dumps after the block reordering pass Dumps after the instruction combination Dumps after the first if-conversion Dumps after delayed branch scheduling Dumps all macro definitions after preprocessing Dumps after performing SSA (static single assignment) optimizations Dumps after the second if-conversion pass Dumps after life analysis Dumps after purging ADDRESSOF codes Dumps after global register allocation Dumps after global common subexpression elimination (GCSE) Dumps after finalizing of EH handling code

CHECK_EXPIRATION = { ON | OFF }

Don t focus too much on the text in the image; I ll use it for another example in a second. You can see from this example that the photo is actually of a usable quality (although not perfect). If you compress this image with a JPEG quality of 50 percent, as shown in Figure 3-3, then you can see that the text is already after only one compression starting to have a shadow around it from relatively low-quality compression.

N/A N/A file.14.bp file.29.bbro file.16.combine file.17.ce file.31.dbr N/A file.04.ssa, file.07.ussa file.26.ce2 file.15.life file.09.addressof file.21.greg file.10.gcse file.02.eh

In the first example of this recipe, a SQL login s password is changed from InfernoII to InfernoIII : ALTER LOGIN Veronica WITH PASSWORD = 'InfernoIII' OLD_PASSWORD = 'InfernoII' The OLD_PASSWORD is the current password which is being changed, however sysadmin fixed server role members don t have to know the old password in order to change it. This second example demonstrates changing the default database of the Veronica SQL login:

ALTER LOGIN Veronica WITH DEFAULT DATABASE = [AdventureWorks] This third example in this recipe demonstrates changing both the name and password of a SQL login: ALTER LOGIN Veronica WITH NAME = Angela, PASSWORD = 'BOS2004' Changing the login name instead of just dropping and creating a new one offers one major benefit the permissions associated to the original login are not disrupted when the login is renamed. In this case, the Veronica login is renamed to Angela, but the permissions remain the same.

Table A-9. Arguments for the Dump Option (Continued)

In the first example of this recipe, ALTER LOGIN was used to change a password designating the old password and the new password. If you have sysadmin fixed server role permissions, you only need to designate the new password. The second example demonstrated how to change the default database of a SQL login. The last example demonstrated how to change a login s name from Veronica to Angela, as well as change the login s password.

Dumps after the sibling call optimization pass Dumps after the first jump optimization pass Dumps after the register to stack conversion pass Dumps after local register allocation Dumps after the loop optimization pass Dumps after the machine-dependent reorganization pass Prints statistics on memory usage at the end of the run Dumps after register renumbering Dumps after the register move pass Dumps after the post-reload optimization pass Annotates the assembler output with a comment indicating which pattern and alternative was used Dumps the assembler output with the equivalent RTL (register transfer level) code as a comment before each instruction and enables -dp annotations Dumps after RTL generation Dumps after the second scheduling pass Dumps after the first common subexpression elimination (CSE) and jump optimization pass Dumps after the first scheduling pass Dumps after the second CSE pass and post-CSE jump optimization Dumps a representation of the control flow graph for each requested dump file (except file.00.rtl) Dumps after the second flow analysis pass Generates RTL for a function instead of compiling it (used with -dr) Dumps after the SSA dead-code elimination pass Dumps debugging information during parsing Dumps after the peephole pass

This recipe demonstrates dropping a SQL login from a SQL Server instance by using the DROP LOGIN command. The syntax is as follows: DROP LOGIN login_name The only parameter is the login name which can be a Windows or SQL login, as this recipe demonstrates: -- SQL Login DROP LOGIN Angela

file.01.sibling file.03.jump file.28.stack file.20.lreg file.11.loop file.30.mach Standard error file.25.rnreg file.18.regmove file.22.postreload N/A N/A