Berkeley DB Reference Guide (Version: 4.3.14)

From 50f13cec8f285b20e83789c2f98246b7e11f0767 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: jbj Date: Sun, 2 Jan 2005 18:30:11 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Dead. CVS patchset: 7653 CVS date: 2005/01/02 18:30:11 --- db/docs/ref/toc-4.3.14.html | 365 -------------------------------------------- 1 file changed, 365 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 db/docs/ref/toc-4.3.14.html diff --git a/db/docs/ref/toc-4.3.14.html b/db/docs/ref/toc-4.3.14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 08b79f4..0000000 --- a/db/docs/ref/toc-4.3.14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,365 +0,0 @@ - - - -Berkeley DB Reference Guide (Version: 4.3.14) - - - - - - -

Berkeley DB Reference Guide, Version 4.3.14

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Introduction -
1. An introduction to data management -
2. Mapping the terrain: theory and practice -
3. What is Berkeley DB? -
4. What Berkeley DB is not -
5. Do you need Berkeley DB? -
6. What other services does Berkeley DB provide? -
7. What does the Berkeley DB distribution include? -
8. Where does Berkeley DB run? -
9. Sleepycat Software's Berkeley DB products -
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Access Method Configuration -
1. What are the available access methods? -
2. Selecting an access method -
3. Logical record numbers -
4. General access method configuration -
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5. Btree access method specific configuration -
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6. Hash access method specific configuration -
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7. Queue and Recno access method specific configuration -
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Access Method Operations -
1. Access method operations -
2. Database open -
3. Opening multiple databases in a single file -
4. Retrieving records -
5. Storing records -
6. Deleting records -
7. Database statistics -
8. Database truncation -
9. Database upgrade -
10. Database verification and salvage -
11. Flushing the database cache -
12. Database close -
13. Secondary indices -
14. Cursor operations -
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Access Method Wrapup -
1. Data alignment -
2. Retrieving records in bulk -
3. Partial record storage and retrieval -
4. Storing C/C++ structures/objects -
5. Retrieved key/data permanence for C/C++ -
6. Error support -
7. Cursor stability -
8. Database limits -
9. Disk space requirements -
10. Access method tuning -
11. Access method FAQ -
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Java API -
1. Java configuration -
2. Compatibility -
3. Java programming notes -
4. Java FAQ -
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Berkeley DB Architecture -
1. The big picture -
2. Programming model -
3. Programmatic APIs -
4. Scripting languages -
5. Supporting utilities -
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The Berkeley DB Environment -
1. Database environment introduction -
2. Creating a database environment -
3. Opening databases within the environment -
4. Error support -
5. DB_CONFIG configuration file -
6. File naming -
7. Shared memory regions -
8. Security -
9. Encryption -
10. Remote filesystems -
11. Environment FAQ -
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Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store Applications -
1. Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store applications -
2. Architecting Data Store and Concurrent Data Store applications -
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Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store Applications -
1. Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store applications -
2. Why transactions? -
3. Terminology -
4. Architecting Transactional Data Store applications -
5. Opening the environment -
6. Opening the databases -
7. Recoverability and deadlock handling -
8. Atomicity -
9. Isolation -
10. Degrees of isolation -
11. Transactional cursors -
12. Nested transactions -
13. Environment infrastructure -
14. Deadlock detection -
15. Checkpoints -
16. Database and log file archival -
17. Log file removal -
18. Recovery procedures -
19. Hot failover -
20. Recovery and filesystem operations -
21. Berkeley DB recoverability -
22. Transaction tuning -
23. Transaction throughput -
24. Transaction FAQ -
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Berkeley DB Replication -
1. Introduction -
2. Replication environment IDs -
3. Replication environment priorities -
4. Building replicated applications -
5. Building the communications infrastructure -
6. Connecting to a new site -
7. Elections -
8. Transactional guarantees -
9. Network partitions -
10. Replication FAQ -
11. Ex_repquote: a replication example -
12. Ex_repquote: a TCP/IP based communication infrastructure -
13. Ex_repquote: putting it all together -
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Distributed Transactions -
1. Introduction -
2. Building a Global Transaction Manager -
3. XA Introduction -
4. Configuring Berkeley DB with the Tuxedo System -
5. Frequently Asked Questions -
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Application Specific Logging and Recovery -
1. Introduction -
2. Defining application-specific log records -
3. Automatically generated functions -
4. Application configuration -
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Programmer Notes -
1. Signal handling -
2. Error returns to applications -
3. Environmental variables -
4. Multithreaded applications -
5. Berkeley DB handles -
6. Name spaces -
7. Memory-only configurations -
8. Disk drive caches -
9. Copying databases -
10. Compatibility with historic UNIX interfaces -
11. Run-time configuration -
12. Programmer notes FAQ -
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The Locking Subsystem -
1. Berkeley DB and locking -
2. Configuring locking -
3. Configuring locking: sizing the system -
4. Standard lock modes -
5. Deadlock detection -
6. Deadlock detection using timers -
7. Deadlock debugging -
8. Locking granularity -
9. Locking without transactions -
10. Locking with transactions: two-phase locking -
11. Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store locking conventions -
12. Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store locking conventions -
13. Locking and non-Berkeley DB applications -
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The Logging Subsystem -
1. Berkeley DB and logging -
2. Configuring logging -
3. Log file limits -
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The Memory Pool Subsystem -
1. Berkeley DB and the memory pool -
2. Configuring the memory pool -
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The Transaction Subsystem -
1. Berkeley DB and transactions -
2. Configuring transactions -
3. Transaction limits -
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Sequences -
1. Sequences -
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RPC Client/Server -
1. Introduction -
2. Client program -
3. Server program -
4. RPC FAQ -
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Tcl API -
1. Loading Berkeley DB with Tcl -
2. Using Berkeley DB with Tcl -
3. Tcl API programming notes -
4. Tcl error handling -
5. Tcl FAQ -
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Berkeley DB Extensions -
1. Using Berkeley DB with Apache -
2. Using Berkeley DB with Perl -
3. Using Berkeley DB with PHP -
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Dumping and Reloading Databases -
1. The db_dump and db_load utilities -
2. Dump output formats -
3. Loading text into databases -
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System Installation Notes -
1. File utility /etc/magic information -
2. Building with multiple versions of Berkeley DB -
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Debugging Applications -
1. Introduction -
2. Compile-time configuration -
3. Run-time error information -
4. Reviewing Berkeley DB log files -
5. Troubleshooting common Berkeley DB problems -
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Building Berkeley DB for UNIX/POSIX systems -
1. Building for UNIX -
2. Configuring Berkeley DB -
3. Building a small memory footprint library -
4. Changing compile or load options -
5. Installing Berkeley DB -
6. Dynamic shared libraries -
7. Running the test suite under UNIX -
8. Architecture independent FAQ -
9. Architecture specific FAQs:
  - AIX, - FreeBSD, - HP-UX, - IRIX, - Linux, - OSF/1, - QNX, - SCO, - Solaris, - SunOS, - Ultrix -
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Building Berkeley DB for Win32 systems -
1. Building for Win32 -
2. Unicode support -
3. Building a small memory footprint library -
4. Running the test suite under Windows -
5. Windows notes -
6. Windows FAQ -
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Building Berkeley DB for VxWorks systems -
1. Building for VxWorks 5.4 -
2. VxWorks notes -
3. VxWorks FAQ -
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Upgrading Berkeley DB Applications -
1. Library version information -
2. - Upgrading Berkeley DB installations -
3. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 1.XX applications to Berkeley DB 2.0 -
4. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 2.X.X applications to Berkeley DB 3.0 -
5. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 3.0.X applications to Berkeley DB 3.1 -
6. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 3.1.X applications to Berkeley DB 3.2 -
7. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 3.2.X applications to Berkeley DB 3.3 -
8. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 3.3.X applications to Berkeley DB 4.0 -
9. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 4.0.X applications to Berkeley DB 4.1 -
10. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 4.1.X applications to Berkeley DB 4.2 -
11. - Upgrading Berkeley DB 4.2.X applications to Berkeley DB 4.3 -
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Test Suite -
1. Running the test suite -
2. Test suite FAQ -
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Distribution -
1. Porting Berkeley DB to new architectures -
2. Source code layout -
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Additional References -
1. Additional references -
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