ASP.NET Web PDF Document Viewer/Editor Control Library

line=`echo "$line" | sed -e s/\>/\\\\\\>/g` pid=`echo $line | awk '{print $2}'` eval owner$pid=\"`echo $line | awk '{print $1}'`\" eval ppid$pid=\"`echo $line | awk '{print $3}'`\" eval command$pid="\"`echo $line | awk '{for(i=8;i<=NF;i++) {printf \"%s \",$i}}'`\"" eval parent='$ppid'$pid eval children$parent=\"'$children'$parent $pid\" count=`echo $count+1 | bc` done print_tree $proc "" }

"excel barcode font", barcode in excel 2010 freeware, excel 2013 barcode font download, microsoft excel 2010 barcode font, convert text to barcode in excel 2016, barcode add-in for word and excel 2007, barcode add in excel 2003, barcode for excel 2010 free, barcode font excel 2016, free barcode addin for excel 2007,

One of the most important commands that you ll use is the SET SERVEROUTPUT command, which determines whether the output of a PL/SQL code segment or a stored procedure is displayed on screen. If you set SERVEROUTPUT ON, you ll see the output. By default, the SERVEROUTPUT variable is set to OFF, and you may be caught by surprise when you run a PL/SQL block that should output something on the screen, but you don t see anything there.

Here s an example that shows how you can use the SERVEROUTPUT variable to display the output from the DBMS_OUTPUT package. This package, which is explained in detail in 24, contains a procedure named PUT_LINE, which outputs a line. By setting SERVEROUTPUT ON, you can see the output printed by the PUT_LINE procedure: SET SERVEROUTPUT ON BEGIN dbms_output.put_line('This is dbms_output.put_line('This is dbms_output.put_line('This is END; SQL> / This is the first line This is the second line This is the last line PL/SQL procedure successfully SQL>

the first line'); the second line'); the last line');

If you hadn t set the SERVEROUTPUT variable to the value of ON in the preceding example, you wouldn t have seen any of the output of the PUT_LINE procedure. You can use the FORMAT clauses of the SERVEROUTPUT command to determine how the output is formatted. The FORMAT clause can take the values WRAPPED, WORD_WRAPPED, or TRUNCATED. The default is WRAPPED, meaning that the output is wrapped within the length specified by LINESIZE, and new lines are started as required. Let s look at a short example for each of the other two FORMAT clauses, WORD_WRAPPED and TRUNCATED. The WORD_WRAPPED option for FORMAT wraps each line to the length specified by the value of the LINESIZE variable, and if an entire word won t fit at the end of a line, the line ends before the word. SQL> SET SERVEROUTPUT ON FORMAT WORD_WRAPPED SQL> SET LINESIZE 20 SQL> BEGIN 2 > dbms_output.put_line('After the first 20 characters please'); 3 > dbms_output.put_line('continue on the second line'); 4 > END; 5 > / After the first 20 characters please continue on the second line When you use the TRUNCATED formatting option, each line of the displayed output is truncated exactly at the length specified by the LINESIZE variable. SQL> SET SERVEROUTPUT ON FORMAT TRUNCATED SQL> SET LINESIZE 20 SQL> BEGIN 2 > DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('After the first 20 characters please'); 3 > DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('continue on the second line'); 4 > END; 5 > / After the first 20 c continue on the seco

Native Class from Same Assembly with Managed Member Functions 0.27s M M 2.25s U M virtual function: 2.39s M U M __clrcall virtual function: 0.40s M M 0.72s M U 2.25s U M

Users don t have to manually set their SQL*Plus environment each time they log in to SQL*Plus Oracle allows you to specify your variable preferences in a site profile file, called glogin.sql. You can

The last two lines here, which were combined in the earlier versions of this script, wouldn t play well together under the Bourne shell, so I split them up.

use the glogin.sql file to configure identical environment settings for all users for the SQL*Plus command line, Windows GUI, and iSQL*Plus sessions from an iSQL*Plus server.

Note The glogin.sql file applies to all the users of the system, and therefore it is called a site profile. If you want all SQL*Plus sessions to have a specific set of environment variable values upon logging in, all you have to do is edit the glogin.sql file. Only DBAs, not individual users, can access the glogin.sql file.