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fixed LaTeX compilation problems (part of patch 551210)

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git-svn-id: https://svn.wxwidgets.org/svn/wx/wxWidgets/trunk@15384 c3d73ce0-8a6f-49c7-b76d-6d57e0e08775
This commit is contained in:
Vadim Zeitlin
2002-05-05 14:24:07 +00:00
parent f6ba47d997
commit 7af3ca1645
32 changed files with 203 additions and 197 deletions
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20
docs/latex/wx/tdb.tex
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@@ -301,7 +301,7 @@ similar to those used throughout wxWindows, as well as to preface all wxODBC
classes names and functions with a wxDb preface. Because this renaming would
affect applications written using the v2.0 names, this compile-time directive
was added to allow those programs written for v2.0 to still compile using the
old naming conventions. These deprecated names are all #define'd to their
old naming conventions. These deprecated names are all {\tt\#}define'd to their
corresponding new function names at the end of the db.cpp/dbtable.cpp source
files. These deprecated class/function names should not be used in future
development, as at some point in the future they will be removed. The default
@@ -347,7 +347,7 @@ to when first starting to use the classes. Throughout the steps, small
snippets of code are shown to show the syntax of performing the step. A
complete code snippet is provided at the end of this overview that shows a
complete working flow of all these steps (see
\helpref{wxODBC - Sample Code #1}{wxodbcsamplecode1}).
\helpref{wxODBC - Sample Code {\tt\#}1}{wxodbcsamplecode1}).
{\bf Define datasource connection information}
@@ -956,7 +956,7 @@ The ODBC classes support for Unicode is yet in early experimental stage and
hasn't been tested extensively. It might work for you or it might not: please
report the bugs/problems you have encountered in the latter case.
\subsection{wxODBC - Sample Code #1}\label{wxodbcsamplecode1}
\subsection{wxODBC - Sample Code {\tt\#}1}\label{wxodbcsamplecode1}
Simplest example of establishing/opening a connection to an ODBC datasource,
binding variables to the columns for read/write usage, opening an
@@ -1308,31 +1308,31 @@ for selection and the columns returned may be specified.
Examples:
\tt{SELECT * FROM Book}
{\tt SELECT * FROM Book}
Selects all rows and columns from table Book.
\tt{SELECT Title, RetailPriceAmount FROM Book WHERE RetailPriceAmount > 20.0}
{\tt SELECT Title, RetailPriceAmount FROM Book WHERE RetailPriceAmount > 20.0}
Selects columns Title and RetailPriceAmount from table Book, returning only
the rows that match the WHERE clause.
\tt{SELECT * FROM Book WHERE CatCode = 'LL' OR CatCode = 'RR'}
{\tt SELECT * FROM Book WHERE CatCode = 'LL' OR CatCode = 'RR'}
Selects all columns from table Book, returning only
the rows that match the WHERE clause.
\tt{SELECT * FROM Book WHERE CatCode IS NULL}
{\tt SELECT * FROM Book WHERE CatCode IS NULL}
Selects all columns from table Book, returning only rows where the CatCode column
is NULL.
\tt{SELECT * FROM Book ORDER BY Title}
{\tt SELECT * FROM Book ORDER BY Title}
Selects all columns from table Book, ordering by Title, in ascending order. To specify
descending order, add DESC after the ORDER BY Title clause.
\tt{SELECT Title FROM Book WHERE RetailPriceAmount >= 20.0 AND RetailPriceAmount <= 35.0}
{\tt SELECT Title FROM Book WHERE RetailPriceAmount >= 20.0 AND RetailPriceAmount <= 35.0}
Selects records where RetailPriceAmount conforms to the WHERE expression.
@@ -1342,7 +1342,7 @@ Updates records in a table.
Example:
\tt{UPDATE Incident SET X = 123 WHERE ASSET = 'BD34'}
{\tt UPDATE Incident SET X = 123 WHERE ASSET = 'BD34'}
This example sets a field in column `X' to the number 123, for the record
where the column ASSET has the value `BD34'.