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Before diving into any of the details of the Subversion libraries, it s worth pointing out that this chapter gives only a basic overview just enough to get you started The Subversion project uses Doxygen to create API documentation directly from the public header files, so the best place to go for the details on how any of the various functions work is that documentation You can build the documentation yourself by running make doc-api in the top level of the Subversion distribution The output will be placed in the doc/doxygen directory If you don t have access to the Doxygen program, you can always find the most recent documentation at http://svncollabnet/svn-doxygen/ Just so you re not surprised when reading the Subversion source code, Listing 8-1 presents an example of the Doxygen markup Listing 8-1.

In this example, you ll add a simple index to the ManufacturerCountry column in the Manufacturer table of the database using SQL Server Management Studio. Follow these steps: 1. Start SQL Server Management Studio. Connect to the localhost\BAND server using the login details that you used in the first example. 2. Expand the Databases node in Object Explorer. Expand the Players database, and then expand the Tables node. 3. Right-click the Manufacturer table and select Modify from the context menu. 4. Right-click in the table definition window and select Indexes/Keys from the context menu to open the Indexes/Keys dialog box. 5. Click Add to create a new index. Under the Identity grouping, enter IX_ManufacturerCountry as the index s Name, as shown in Figure 2-21.

As mentioned in the introduction to the chapter, Android is open source. Specifically, it is mostly available under the Apache Software License 2.0. This license places few restrictions on device manufacturers. Therefore, it is very possible for a device manufacturer to create a device that, frankly, does not run Android very well. It might work fine for standard applications shipped on the device but do a poor job of handling third-party applications, like the ones you might write. To help address this, Google has some applications, such as the Android Market, that it has not released as open source. While these applications are available to device manufacturers, the devices that run the Android Market are tested first, to help ensure that a user s experience with the device will be reasonable. A Google engineer cited one case where a device manufacturer was readying a phone that had a QVGA screen, before the release of Android 1.6 where QVGA support was officially added to the platform. While that manufacturer had arranged for the built-in applications to work acceptably on the smaller-resolution screen, third-party applications were a mess. Google apparently declined to provide the Android Market to the manufacturer for this device. Hence, the existence of the Android Market on a device, beyond providing a distribution means for your applications, also serves as a bit of a seal of approval that the device should support well-written third-party applications.

Figure 2-21. The Indexes/Keys dialog box 6. Click the Columns property under the (General) grouping, and then click the ellipsis in the right column. 7. In the Index Columns dialog box, select ManufacturerCountry from the Column Name drop-down list, as shown in Figure 2-22.

Doxygen Markup /** Write a pretty-printed version of @a string to @c FILE @a f * * @a pool is used for all temporary memory allocation */ void output_function (FILE *f, const char *string, apr_pool_t *pool); The first thing to notice is that the comment starts with /** instead of the usual /* This indicates that it is a comment that Doxygen should parse The arguments to the function are then marked up with @a markers, so that Doxygen can find them and highlight them in the final HTML documentation it outputs Finally, anything that is a literal quotation from some kind of code, such as FILE in the example, is marked up with @c for similar reasons The markup is reasonably nonintrusive, yet it allows nice HTML documentation to be generated easily.

Figure 2-22. Selecting the column for an index 8. Click OK to close the Index Columns dialog box. 9. Click Close to close the Indexes/Keys dialog box.

Unfortunately, the Android Market does not guarantee problem-free deployment on Market-enabled devices, nor does it prevent manufacturers from shipping Android devices without going through the Market. Inevitably, devices will have some quirks or idiosyncrasies that might have a negative impact on your applications. The following is a selection of some Android devices, in the order of their public availability, and ways that they differ from more standard devices.

10. Click Save on the toolbar to save the changes to the database. 11. In the Object Explorer, expand the Manufacturer table node, and then expand the Indexes node, as shown in Figure 2-23. (You may need to refresh the node, by rightclicking Indexes and select Refresh from the context menu, to see the two indexes that are present on the table.)