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You can get a lot done in GNU Info files just by pressing the spacebar (or Ctrl-v) to scroll through each screen in order. If you want to go backward, use Meta-v. If your keyboard has them, you can probably use the Next and Previous keys (also known as Page Down and Page Up on standard PC keyboards), instead of Ctrl-v and Meta-v. PC users will find Next and Previous more convenient and familiar. In all cases, though, the canonical sequences (Ctrl-v and Meta-v) should work. Similarly, the cursor keys allow you to scroll up and down through the screen you are currently looking at, one line of text at a time (in this case, the canonical keys are Ctrl-n for up and Ctrl-p for down), or to move left and right on the current line of text using Ctrl-b and Ctrl-f (left and right). Most PC users might find the cursor movement keys the most familiar; but the Control key sequences should always work regardless of the keyboard. The node movement keys b, e, l, n, p, and u are easiest to understand if you are looking at the top of an Info page. For example, if you type info gcc invoking at a command prompt, the first few lines should resemble Listing C-3, the first page of the Invoking GCC node.

So far in this chapter, I ve demonstrated how to create and configure linked servers. In this next set of recipes, you ll learn how to execute distributed queries against the linked server remote data source. You aren t limited to using a linked server to connect to a remote data source, however, and the next few recipes will also demonstrate how to access external data using commands such as OPENQUERY and OPENROWSET. You ll also lean how to create and use an alias to a linked server name.

Listing C-3. The First Page of the GCC Info File File: gcc.info, Up: Top Node: Invoking GCC, Next: Installation, Prev: G++ and GCC, \

Distributed queries are queries that reference one or more linked servers, performing either read or modification operations against remote tables, views, or stored procedures. The types of queries (SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, EXEC) that are supported against linked servers depend on the level of support for transactions present in the OLE DB providers. You can run a distributed query referencing a linked server by using either a four-part name of the remote object in the FROM clause, or using the OPENQUERY Transact-SQL command (OPENQUERY is reviewed later in the chapter). The basic syntax for referencing a linked server using a four-part name is as follows: linked_server_name.catalog.schema.object_name The parts of the four-part name are described in Table 27-7.

The linked server name. The catalog (database) name. The schema container of the data source object. The database object (for example the view, table, data source, or stored procedure).

GCC Command Options ******************* The line of text across the top shows the name of the file containing the node you are currently viewing (gcc.info), the name of the node itself (Node: Invoking GCC), the next node (Next: Installation), the previous node (Prev: G++ and GCC), and the top of the node tree (Up: Top). A node (more precisely, a node pointer) is an organizational unit in Info files that corresponds to chapters, sections, subsections, footnotes, or index entries in a printed book. It also makes it easier to navigate in an Info file. As Table C-1 shows, n jumps to the next node, p jumps to the previous node, and u jumps up a node or to the parent node. So, from the screen illustrated in Listing C-3, typing n jumps to the Installation node, p jumps to the node title G++ and GCC, and u takes you to the Top node, which, in this case, is the main menu or table of contents for the GCC Info file. To put it another way, the Top node is the parent of the current node, which may or may not always be the main menu. However, it usually only takes a few presses of the u key to get to the top of the tree. Within a node, typing b places the cursor at the top of the current node and typing e places you at the end of the current node. I think the l (last node) key performs one of the most useful jumps, because it takes you back to the most recently visited node (the last node). The l key is comparable to the Back button in a Web browser. Figure C-3 illustrates how a complete Info topic might be organized.

This distributed query selects the performance counter value from the sys.dm_os_performance_counters dynamic management view on the linked server: SELECT object_name, counter_name, instance_name, cntr_value, cntr_type FROM JOEPROD.master.sys.dm_os_performance_counters WHERE counter_name = 'Active Transactions' AND instance_name = '_Total' This returns: object_name SQLServer:Databases counter_name Active Transactions instance_name Total cntr_value 0 cntr_type 65792

page. If manual pages have been installed on your system, you can access the man page by typing man tar. If manual pages aren t installed, then you ll find many examples of them online.