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While CVS does have numerous third-party tools that interoperate with it, writing such a tool is considerably more difficult than with Subversion. CVS doesn t provide an API to allow third-party programs access to its functionality, so they re stuck having to either call out to the CVS binary manually or implement the functionality themselves. CVS doesn t version directory structures, so working with directories can be problematic. Similarly, it doesn t have support for tracking renames and copies of files, so to make such changes, you have to either lose revision history or manually modify the repository by copying the RCS files by hand. The primary user interface differences between CVS and Subversion result from the way tags and branches are handled. In CVS, tags and branches live in a different namespace than the directory tree, while in Subversion, tags and branches are simply copies of directory trees. Subversion also uses a separate svn merge command to handle merging changes between branches, while CVS makes use of the -j option to cvs checkout. Almost all the same functionality provided by CVS with regard to branches and tags exists in Subversion, except the ability to list all the tags or branches that contain a given file, which isn t something you often need to do. Subversion uses a slightly different and more intuitive user interface than CVS. For the convenience of users making the transition from CVS to Subversion, Table B-1 lists corresponding Subversion commands for common CVS commands. Table B-1. CVS to Subversion Command Equivalents

Creating a Command object is straightforward In the code that you ve already used in this chapter, you saw one way of doing this: by passing the query and connection to the Command object constructor The SqlCommand object has four constructors: SqlCommand(): This constructor creates a Command object that has nothing configured, and you must, at a minimum, specify a connection to use and the query you want to execute You can specify these by using the Connection and CommandText properties SqlCommand(string): This allows you to specify the query you want to execute, although you ll still need to provide a connection, using the Connection property SqlCommand(string, SqlConnection): This specifies both the query you want to execute and the connection you want to use SqlCommand(string, SqlConnection, SqlTransaction): This allows you to specify, along with the connection and query, the transaction in which you want to participate.

<intent-filter> <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" /> <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" /> </intent-filter> </activity> </application> </manifest>

You ll look at transactions in more detail in 12 You can use whichever version of the constructor you prefer, or as Microsoft likes to say, You have a lifestyle choice In the previous examples, you ve used the two-parameter version, like so: SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand(strCommandText, myConnection); This is equivalent to the following: SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand(strCommandText); myCommandConnection = myConnection; This is also equivalent to the following: SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand(); myCommandCommandText = strCommandText; myCommandConnection = myConnection; There is also a fifth way of creating a SqlCommand object: get the SqlConnection object do it for you Using the CreateCommand() method of the SqlConnection object creates a SqlCommand object with its Connection property already set to the correct connection, like so: SqlCommand myCommand = myConnectionCreateCommand(); myCommand.

cvs add cvs admin cvs annotate cvs checkout cvs checkout -j cvs commit cvs diff cvs edit cvs editors cvs export cvs history cvs import cvs init cvs log cvs login cvs logout cvs rdiff

CommandText = strCommandText; All the different methods available for creating the SqlCommand object may seem confusing at first Just pick one that you re comfortable with and stick to it You won t have any problems as long as you remember to set all the necessary properties before you open the connection and attempt to execute the query against the database When you re executing queries directly against the database, the two-parameter version is the one that requires the least number of lines of code, so that s the form you ll continue to use for the rest of the chapter..

Because we specified resize, Android will shrink our layout to accommodate the IME. With the ScrollView in place, this means the scroll bar will appear as needed, as shown in Figure 10 5.