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Concordance features a way to conjoin up to 128 databases so that they appear to the user as a single, virtual database. One database is designated as primary (Concordance refers to it as the main database); when a user opens it, he or she sees all records in that database, plus all records in other databases that appear in the primary database s concatenation file. The concatenation file is an ASCII text file that contains file paths to the .DCB files of other Concordance databases. It has the same name as the .DCB file for the main database. For example, if the main database file is DOCREVIEW.DCB, the concatenation list, if there is one, will be named DOCREVIEW.CAT. Both indexing and searching are applied on all records in all databases that have been concatenated if those actions are triggered from the main database. The concatenated databases themselves aren t altered in any way, and can be opened and used individually.

This book was born from a translation of a book originally written by Lex de Haan in Dutch. That book was first published in 1993, and went through several revisions in its native Dutch before Lex decided to produce an English version. Apress published that English version in 2005 under the title Mastering Oracle SQL and SQL*Plus . The book has since earned respect as excellent, accurate, and concise tutorial on Oracle s implementation of SQL. While SQL is a fairly stable language, there have been changes to Oracle s implementation of it over the years. The book you are holding now is a revision of Lex s original, English-language work. The book has been revised to cover new developments in Oracle SQL since 2005, especially those in Oracle Database 11g Release 1 and Release 2. The book has also been given the title Beginning Oracle SQL . The new title better positions the book in Apress s line, better refects the content, fits better with branding and marketing efforts, and marks the book as a foundational title that Apress intends to continue revising and publishing in the long term.

" We should handle this error more elegantly for the end user, so we modify the end : ActionClass('RenderView') action to the following: sub end : ActionClass('RenderView') { my ($self, $c) = @_; my $errors = scalar @{$c->error}; if ($errors) { $c->res->status(500); $c->res->body('internal server error'); $c->clear_errors; } } We then restart the server and check the website This returns an HTTP status code of 500 as well as the text internal server error for use by the web client Note the syntax my $errors = scalar @{$c->error} If you have trouble understanding what this means, you will have to improve your understanding of Perl references to be able to make use of this book The code $c->error is an array reference as defined by Catalyst @{$c->error} returns the array that the reference points to Calling the scalar function on this array returns the number of elements in the array.

his chapter will cover how end users and administrators can use Opticon to view, navigate, annotate, search, and print images. Opticon is standalone software that can be used in conjunction with Concordance, or launched as a standalone program. In this chapter, it s assumed that Opticon will be used in conjunction with Concordance. In addition to using Opticon to navigate through images, you can also use the software to work with a range of useful drawing tools. End users can use these tools to mark up images with basic shapes (to draw attention to a section of an image), redactions (to hide a section of an image), and text labels. Opticon exploits Concordance s searching power by saving information about markups in a separate Concordance database. End users interact with this database via a search interface embedded in Opticon. Creating and searching through annotations are described in detail in the sections Redlines Toolbar and Searching Redlines. Of course, end users will want to print hard copies of the images they view in Opticon. Because Opticon can link to a Concordance database containing many records, and because each record might be comprised of many images, Opticon s printing suite has many options that allow a user to identify easily just those images of just those documents they wish to print. The section Printing Images describes these techniques.