LANalyzer | Diagnosing wiring problems |
language library : messages file | Overview of language issues |
language support : about | CHAPTER 12. Database Collations and International Languages |
language support : collations | Choosing a database collation |
language support : multibyte character sets | Using multibyte collations |
language support : overview | Introduction |
languages : file names | File naming conventions |
LANVDD driver | Using NetBIOS with OS/2 |
laptop computers : and transactions | Replication and concurrency |
leaf page : and indexes | How indexes work |
LEAVE statement : syntax | Control statements |
left-outer joins : FROM clause | Inner, left-outer, and right-outer joins |
less than : comparison operator | Using comparison operators in the WHERE clause |
less than : range specification | Using ranges (between and not between) in the WHERE clause |
less than or equal to : comparison operator | Using comparison operators in the WHERE clause |
levels : of isolation | Isolation levels and consistency |
levels of isolation : changing | Setting the isolation level |
levels of isolation : changing within a transaction | Changing the isolation level within a transaction |
levels of isolation : setting default | Setting the isolation level |
libctl.cfg file : dsedit | Opening a Directory Services session |
LIKE operator : wildcards | Matching character strings in the WHERE clause |
line breaks : SQL | Entering queries |
Links connection parameter : about | Connection parameters |
list, matching in SELECT | Using lists in the WHERE clause |
literal values : NULL | Properties of NULL |
live backups | Using a live backup for machine redundancy |
live backups : regular backups and | Using a live backup for machine redundancy |
LivenessTimeout connection parameter : about | Connection parameters |
LOAD DATABASE statement : unsupported | Servers and databases |
LOAD TABLE statement : about | Loading data using the LOAD TABLE statement |
LOAD TRANSACTION statement : unsupported | Servers and databases |
local variables : and result sets | Returning result sets from Transact-SQL procedures |
local variables : Java debugger | Compiling classes for debugging |
local variables : modifying | Inspecting and modifying variables |
locale : character sets | Character set translation details |
localhost : machine name | Adding or changing the server address |
Locals window : Java debugger | The debugger windows |
LocalSystem account : about | Understanding Windows NT services |
LocalSystem account : options | Setting the account options |
locking : about dirty reads | Using locks to ensure consistency |
locks | Using locks to ensure consistency |
locks : about | CHAPTER 15. Using Transactions and Locks How locking works |
locks : anti-phantom | The four types of locks |
locks : blocking | Transaction blocking Locking conflicts |
locks : choosing isolation levels | Tutorial 2 - The non-repeatable read |
locks : conflict handling | Transaction blocking Locking conflicts |
locks : conflicting types | The four types of locks |
locks : deadlock | Transaction blocking and deadlock |
locks : early release of | Two-phase locking Typical transactions at various isolation levels Early release of read locks—an exception |
locks : exclusive | The four types of locks The four types of locks |
locks : how locking works | How locking works |
locks : implementation at level 0 | Selecting at isolation level 0 |
locks : implementation at level 1 | Selecting at isolation level 1 |
locks : implementation at level 2 | Selecting at isolation level 2 |
locks : implementation at level 3 | Selecting at isolation level 3 |
locks : inconsistencies versus typical isolation levels | Isolation levels and consistency How Adaptive Server Anywhere implements locking |
locks : insert | The four types of locks |
locks : isolation levels | How locking works Isolation levels and consistency |
locks : nonexclusive | The four types of locks The four types of locks The four types of locks |
locks : orphans and referential integrity | Locking during inserts |
locks : phantom | The four types of locks The four types of locks Locking during deletes Locking during deletes |
locks : phantom rows versus isolation levels | Tutorial 3 - A phantom row Tutorial 4 - Practical locking implications |
locks : procedure for deletes | Locking during deletes |
locks : procedure for inserts | Locking during inserts |
locks : procedure for updates | Locking during updates |
locks : read | The four types of locks The four types of locks Locking during deletes |
locks : reducing the impact through indexes | Reducing the impact of locking |
locks : reducing to improve concurrency | Improving concurrency |
locks : shared versus exclusive | The four types of locks |
locks : two-phase locking | Two-phase locking |
locks : typical inconsistencies prevented by | Typical inconsistencies |
locks : typical transactions versus isolation levels | Typical transactions at various isolation levels |
locks : uses | The four types of locks |
locks : write | The four types of locks The four types of locks |
LOG connection parameter : about | Connection parameters |
log files : checkpoint | The checkpoint log |
log files : rollback | The rollback log |
log files : transaction | The transaction log |
Log Transfer Manager : about | Sybase applications and Adaptive Server Anywhere |
log translation utility | Converting transaction logs to SQL |
Logfile connection parameter : about | Connection parameters |
logical operators : HAVING clauses | The HAVING clause: selecting groups of data |
logins : integrated | Using integrated logins Using integrated logins |
LOGIN_MODE database option : integrated logins | Enabling the integrated login feature |
logs : rollback log | Savepoints within transactions |
LOOP statement : in procedures | Using cursors on SELECT statements in procedures |
LOOP statement : syntax | Control statements |
lost updates : and transactions | Transactions for which no updates are lost |
lost updates : preventing using cursors | Cursor stability |
Lotus format | Input and output data formats |
Lotus Notes : passwords | Lotus Notes SQL 2.0 (2.04.0203)) |
Lotus Notes : remote data access | Lotus Notes SQL 2.0 (2.04.0203)) |
LTM : Adaptive Server Anywhere character sets | Adaptive Server Anywhere collations |
LTM : Adaptive Server Anywhere collations | Adaptive Server Anywhere collations |
LTM : and transaction log management | Using the DELETE_OLD_LOGS option |
LTM : character set configuration | Character set settings in the LTM configuration file |
LTM : character sets | Language and character set issues |
LTM : configuration | Set up the Open Servers in your system Configuring the LTM |
LTM : configuration file | Configure and start the Adaptive Server Anywhere LTM |
LTM : Open Client/Open Server character sets | Open Client/Open Server collations |
LTM : Open Client/Open Server collations | Open Client/Open Server collations |
LTM : starting | Configure and start the Adaptive Server Anywhere LTM |
LTM : supported operations | Using the LTM |
LTM configuration file : about | Configuring the LTM |
LTM configuration file : character sets | Character set settings in the LTM configuration file |
LTM configuration file : creating | Configuring the LTM |
LTM configuration file : format | Configuring the LTM |
LTM_admin_pw parameter | Configure and start the Adaptive Server Anywhere LTM |
LTM_admin_user parameter | Configure and start the Adaptive Server Anywhere LTM |
LTM_charset parameter | Configure and start the Adaptive Server Anywhere LTM |
LTM_charset parameter : LTM configuration file | Character set settings in the LTM configuration file |
LTM_language parameter : LTM configuration file | Character set settings in the LTM configuration file |
LTM_sortorder parameter : LTM configuration file | Character set settings in the LTM configuration file |
LTO connection parameter : about | Connection parameters |