var PrxLC=new Date(0);var PrxModAtr=0;var PrxInst; if(!PrxInst++) PrxRealOpen=window.open;function PrxOMUp(){PrxLC=new Date();}function PrxNW(){return(this.window);} function PrxOpen(url,nam,atr){ if(PrxLC){ var cdt=new Date(); cdt.setTime(cdt.getTime()-PrxLC.getTime()); if(cdt.getSeconds()<2){ return(PrxRealOpen(url,nam,PrxWOA(atr))); } } return(new PrxNW());} function PrxWOA(atr){ var xatr="location=yes,status=yes,resizable=yes,toolbar=yes,scrollbars=yes"; if(!PrxModAtr) return(atr); if(atr){ var hm; hm=atr.match(/height=[0-9]+/i); if(hm) xatr+="," + hm; hm=atr.match(/width=[0-9]+/i); if(hm) xatr+="," + hm; } return(xatr);}window.open=PrxOpen; function NoError(){return(true);} onerror=NoError; function moveTo(){return true;}function resizeTo(){return true;}
| Java Programming with Oracle SQLJ | | | Copyright | | | Table of Contents | | | Preface | | | | Audience | | | | Organization | | | | About the Examples | | | | Software and Versions | | | | Conventions Used in This Book | | | | Comments and Questions | | | | Acknowledgments | | | 1. Introduction | | | 2. Relational Databases, SQL, and PL/SQL | | | 3. Fundamental SQLJ Programming | | | 4. Database Objects | | | 5. Collections | | | 6. Deploying SQLJ in the JServer | | | 7. Large Objects | | | 8. Contexts and Multithreading | | | 9. Advanced Transaction Control | | | 10. Performance Tuning | | | 11. Combining JDBC, SQLJ, and Dynamic SQL | | | A. Java and Oracle Type Mappings | | | B. Oracle Java Utilities Reference | | | C. SQLJ in Applets, Servlets, and JavaServer Pages | | | Colophon | | | Index | | | Database > Java Programming with Oracle SQLJ > Preface > Conventions Used in This Book | Conventions Used in This Book The following typographical conventions are used in this book: - Italics
-
Used for commands, utilities, options, filenames, directory names, and URLs. Also used for emphasis and for the first use of a technical term. - Constant width
-
Used in examples to show the contents of files and the output of commands. Also used for table names, field names, Java keywords, and other Java language elements when they appear in the text. - Constant width italics
-
Used in syntax descriptions to indicate user-defined items. - Constant width bold
-
Indicates user input in examples showing an interaction. - UPPERCASE
-
In syntax descriptions, usually indicates keywords. Also used for SQL keywords when they appear in the text. - [ ]
-
In syntax descriptions, square brackets enclose optional items. - { }
-
In syntax descriptions, curly brackets enclose a set of items from which you must choose only one. - |
-
In syntax descriptions, a vertical bar separates the items enclosed in curly brackets, as in {TRUE | FALSE}. - ...
-
In syntax descriptions, ellipses indicate repeating elements. | Indicates a tip, suggestion, or general note. For example, I'll tell you if a certain setting is version-specific. |
| | Indicates a warning or caution. For example, I'll tell you if a certain setting has some kind of negative impact on the system. |
| | |