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<width>x<height>: Generally this specifies the width and height of the output image, although in some cases it is the width and height of the component to operate on (such as with the chop command). You can modify this width and height with these options: >: The greater-than sign causes the width and height arguments to be used only if the current width and height are greater than that specified. <: The less-than sign is the inverse. It causes the width and height arguments to be used only if the current width and height are less than that specified. !: The exclamation mark inverts the logic applied by the greater-than and less-than signs. %: Instead of specifying an absolute width and height, you can also specify a percentage of the current width and height. @: The at sign specifies the maximum area of the image. The current width and height will be scaled to the maximum values available within that area while maintaining the current aspect ratio. +x+y: This option specifies the insert from the top left at which the operation will start. An example is the crop command previously described in this chapter. -x-y: This option specifies the same information as the previous +x+y option, except from the bottom right. +x-y and -x+y: The same as the two previous options but from the other corners. This command-line syntax is primarily used by the geometry command-line option, which acts like the resize command. Other ImageMagick commands also use the syntax.

This is the user supplied error id which can be between 50,001 and 2,147,483,647. The message id is not the unique key or primary key of this table; rather, the unique composite key is the combination of the message id and the language id. Defines the severity level of your message (1 through 25). The actual error message, which uses a data type of nvarchar(255). The language in which the error message is written. Whether or not the message will be written to the Windows application log when the error is invoked. When specified, the existing user-defined error (based on message ID and language) is overwritten with the new parameters passed to the system stored procedure.

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In this recipe, a new error message will be created to warn the user that their group can t update a specific table (which you might use if you were building your own application-based security system in a database, for example): -- Creating the new message USE master GO EXEC sp_addmessage 100001, 14, N'The current table %s is not updateable by your group!' GO -- Using the new message (RAISERROR reviewed in the next recipe) RAISERROR (100001, 14, 1, N'HumanResources.Employee') This returns: Msg 100001, Level 14, State 1, Line 3 The current table HumanResources.Employee is not updateable by your group!

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In this recipe, a new message was created using sp_addmessage: EXEC sp_addmessage 100001, 14, N'The current table %s is not updateable by your group!' The first parameter, 100001, was the new message ID. You can use an integer value between 50,001 and 2,147,483,647. The second parameter value of 14 indicated the severity level, and the third parameter was the actual error message. A substitution parameter value was included within the body of the message, %s, where the s tells us that the parameter is a string value. You can also designate a parameter as a signed integer (d or i), unsigned octal (o), unsigned integer (u), or unsigned hexadecimal (x or X).

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The other optional parameters such as language, with_log, and replace were not used. The last command in this recipe, RAISERROR, was used to raise an instance of the newly created error: RAISERROR (100001, 14, 1, N'HumanResources.Employee') RAISERROR is often used to return errors related to application or business logic, for example the returning of errors based on conditions that are syntactically correct, yet violate some condition or requirement of the application or business. In this example, the first parameter was the new error message ID, the second parameter was the severity level, the third parameter was the state (a number you can use to identify which part of your code throws the error), and the fourth is the Unicode substitution parameter that passes to the error message. The argument can take substitution parameters for the int, tinyint, smallint, varchar, char, nchar, nvarchar, varbinary, and binary data types. The new error message was then returned to the SQL user with the value HumanResources.Employee plugged into the substitution parameter value.

What if you wanted to make an image larger instead of smaller Although you can use all the previous resizing options in the other direction to make the image larger, it is important to remember with raster images that you don t get extra pixels for free. The pixels are created by having ImageMagick guess what should have been in the image if it had originally been made at that larger size, and by definition that guess is often not a good one. For example, let s take the image used in earlier examples that I used to demonstrate pixels with, as shown in Figure 2-15.

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In this recipe, I demonstrate how to remove a user-defined error message from the sys.messages table. The syntax is as follows: sp_dropmessage [ @msgnum = ] message_number [ , [ @lang = ] 'language' ] The parameters are briefly described in Table 16-2. Table 16-2. sp_dropmessage Arguments