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-ffixed-line-length=n: Sets the column after which characters are ignored in each line of the input file, and in which each line in the input file will be padded with spaces. Popular values for n are 0, which means that the entire line is meaningful and should not be padded (see the -fixed-line-length-none option), 72 (the traditional FORTRAN standard, and the default value), 80 (standard card images that use FORTRAN 77 and earlier layout conventions), and 132 (corresponding to the higher-density cards used in some later keypunch machines). -ffixed-line-length-none: Tells the compiler that every line in an input file should be read as is, with no padding or special assumptions. This is the default. -ffree-form: Specifies that the input Fortran program code was written using the free-form layout introduced in Fortran 90. This means that the input code does not follow the older, punch-card oriented layout conventions used in FORTRAN 77 and earlier standards. -fimplicit-none: Specifies that no implicit typing is allowed, unless overridden by explicit IMPLICIT statements in the Fortran code. This is the equivalent of adding IMPLICIT NONE to the start of every subroutine. -fmax-identifier-length=n: Specifies the maximum length of an identifier. Typical values are 31 (conforming to the Fortran 95 standard) and 63 (conforming to the Fortran 2003 standard). -fno-backslash: Changes the interpretation of the backslash symbol from the C-style escape character to being treated as the literal single backslash character. -std=std: Specifies that the input Fortran code conforms to a given standard. Possible values for std are gnu and f95. If -std=f95 is not specified, -std=gnu is assumed.

text SELECT r.session_id, r.status, r.start_time, r.command, s.text FROM sys.dm_exec_requests r CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(r.sql_ handle) s WHERE r.status = 'running'

Note Using the -std=f95 option in conjunction with the -pedantic and -Wnonstd-intrinsic options can be useful for checking that your Fortran code is portable, since using these options together will identify GNU intrinsics and extensions that may not be supported in other Fortran compilers.

The sys.dm_exec_requests dynamic management view returns information about all requests executing on a SQL Server instance. The first line of the query selects the session ID, status of the query, start time, command type (for example SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE), and actual SQL text: SELECT r.session_id, r.status, r.start_time, r.command, s.text In the FROM clause, the sys.dm_exec_requests dynamic management view is cross-applied against the sys.dm_exec_sql_text dynamic management function. This function takes the sql_handle from the sys.dm_exec_requests dynamic management view and returns the associated SQL text: FROM sys.dm_exec_requests r CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(r.sql_handle) s The WHERE clause then designates that currently running processes be returned: WHERE r.status = 'running'

Normalization is the process of improving the contrast in an image so that it uses all the available color range. For example, Figure 6-23 shows a photo of Alcatraz taken through the San Francisco fog.

Knowing how SQL Server executes a query can help you determine how best to fix a poorly performing query. Common operations that you can identify by viewing a query s execution plan (graphical or command based) include: Identifying whether the query is performing scans (looking at all the pages in a heap or index) or seeks (only accessing selected rows). Identifying missing statistics or other warnings. Performing costly sort or calculation activities. In this recipe, I ll demonstrate how to view the estimated and actual execution plans for a query. I ll start by using the previous recipe s long duration query in SQL Server Management Studio, using the AdventureWorks database context (see Figure 28-7): SELECT CustomerID, ContactID, Demographics, ModifiedDate FROM Sales.Individual

The options in this section tell the compiler the types of things that it should check for in Fortran source files and how to handle any warning messages triggered by the program code: -fsyntax-only: Checks the code for syntax errors without producing an executable. -pedantic: Causes the compiler to issue warnings for the use of extensions to Fortran 95. This option also applies to any C-language constructs that appear in Fortran source files. If you are using this option to attempt to enforce adherence to the Fortran 95 standard, you should also specify the -std=f95 option in order to more strictly identify conformance problems. -pedantic-errors: Causes any warnings that would have been identified by the -pedantic option to be treated as errors, halting compilation. -w: Suppresses all warning messages. -W: Activates other types of warnings, such as the -Wuninitialized option if optimization is specified via -O. The specific warnings activated by this option are likely to change with different versions of gfortran. -Waliasing: Issues warnings for possible misuse of subroutine arguments, as when the same variable is accidentally passed to a subroutine as both an input and an output value.