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Native Run-Time Checks. As you look at it in the Exceptions dialog box, you'll recognize the four different exceptions as matching up with the /RTCx switches. That's your hint that when your program encounters a run-time check while running under the debugger, your program will throw a special exception so that the debugger can handle it. Controlling Run-Time Check Output While the default method of output will suffice for many situations, you might want to handle the error output yourself. Listing 17-6 shows a sample custom error handler. The parameter list for run-time check error handlers is a little different in that it takes variable parameters. Evidently, Microsoft is planning to add quite a few different run-time error checks in the future to account for this flexibility. Since your custom handler gets the same parameters as the default version, you can show the errors with variable information and everything else. As you can see from Listing 17-6, it's up to you how you choose to inform the user. The code from Listing 17-6 is with this book's sample files in the RTCHandling sample, so you can play with the error handling all you want. Listing 17-6: /RTCx custom error reporting /*///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //// FUNCTION DESCRIPTION : : HandleRTCFailure

You will get the plan in Figure 3-1 and an I/O cost of 10 logical reads . Next, run it specifying an input with low selectivity:

Virtually every computer system in existence today accepts password authentication in at least some situations. On Windows Server 2008 as well as previous server versions of Windows you can configure a domain to require smart cards for authentication from one or more users. However, as you saw in 2, Authenticators and Authentication Protocols, even when you do so, there will still be a password hash for the user. This hash is transmitted to the client each time the user authenticates to enable automatic access to NTLM-protected resources. This means that an attacker that has access to this hash can access network resources as this user. For more information on this, see 2.

You can use a cursor to calculate row numbers. A cursor-based solution for any of the aforementioned variations is pretty straightforward. You create a fast-forward (read-only, forwardonly) cursor based on a query that orders the data by partitioning_cols, sort_cols, tiebreaker_cols. As you fetch rows from the cursor, you simply increment a counter, resetting it every time a new partition is detected. You can store the result rows along with the row numbers in a temporary table or a table variable. As an example, the code in Listing 4-5 (which generates the output shown in Table 4-28) uses a cursor to calculate row numbers based on the order of qty and empid:

Structured Query Language (SQL) has been around for a long time. It s been over 35 years since Edgar F. Codd first suggested the idea that data could be normalized into sets of related tables. Since then, corporate IT has invested billions of dollars into relational database management systems (RDBMSs). Few software technologies can claim to have stood the test of time as well as the relational database and SQL. Indeed, after all this time, there is still a great deal of momentum behind relational technology and it is a cornerstone offering of the largest software companies in the world. All indicators suggest that SQL will be around for another 30 years. iBATIS is based on the idea that there is value in relational databases and SQL, and that it is a good idea to embrace the industrywide investment in SQL. We have experiences whereby the database and even the SQL itself have outlived the application source code, and even multiple versions of the source code. In some cases we have seen that an application was rewritten in a different language, but the SQL and database remained largely unchanged. It is for such reasons that iBATIS does not attempt to hide SQL or avoid SQL. It is a persistence layer framework that instead embraces SQL by making it easier to work with and easier to integrate into modern object-oriented software. These days, there are rumors that databases and SQL threaten our object models, but that does not have to be the case. iBATIS can help to ensure that it is not. In this chapter, we will look at the history and rationale for iBATIS, and discuss the forces that influenced its creation.

If you execute this script, it generates a text file named report.txt in the current folder/directory.

Figure 14-5: AuctionCloudcom mashup built on Zillow and eBay; Zillow mashup built on MLS and Virtual Earth Deep down in the stack we eventually get to platform (sometimes called foundation) services PayPal and credit card processing are common platform services for e-commerce sites Authentication services such as WLID are also platform services Testing of a platform service requires an internal focus It can be a lot like having a public API: You know many developers will write to the API and use nearly every feature in the API, you just don't know exactly how they will use it The test effort for a platform service focuses on the entry points to the service After verifying an API's internals, a good test approach is to have the API tested in some number of real-world integration scenarios but not all of them because that would be impractical if not outright impossible.