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Date: Tue, 05 Nov 1996 00:26:33 GMTServer: NCSA/1.5Content-type: text/htmlLast-modified: Sat, 03 Aug 1996 01:54:50 GMTContent-length: 7140<head><title> Shore Documents </title><body><h1>An Overview of the Shore Documentation</h1>The Shore distribution comes with a collection of documentation, includingdesign documents, tutorials, reference manuals, and manual pages.Although there is a large amount of information available, it can sometimesbe hard to find. This document provides a set of entry points for navigatingthe online information. All of the documents here are also available inprinted form.<h2> <!WA0><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/release/release.html"> The Shore Release 1.0 </a> </h2>This document gives a brief overview of the contents of the Shore distributionpackage. It specifies the hardware and software requirements for installing andrunning Shore, lists the major packages distributed (including another overviewof the major documents), and points to information to tell you how to retrievethe software, install it, start it running, write your own applications,and even extent the Shore server.<h2> <!WA1><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/overview/overview.html"> An Overview of Shore </a> </h2>This is a version of a paper originally presented at the SIGMOD conferenceon the management of data.It describes the goals of the Shore project and a high-level overview of itsinternal structure.<h2> <!WA2><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/installation/installation.html"> Shore Software Installation Manual </a> </h2>This document describes in detail how to install Shore.Shore is distributed in three forms:a <em>documentation release</em>, a <em>binary release</em>, and a <em>sourcerelease</em>.The Installation Manual explains how to install the documentation and thebinary version of Shore, and how to build a new copy of Shore from the sourcerelease.<h2> <!WA3><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/running/running.html"> Configuring and Running the Shore Server </a> </h2>Once you have installed Shore or rebuilt it from sources, this manualshows how to configure it for your system and start the server running.It also explains how to use the feature that allows a Shore database tobe access like a file system by ``legacy applications'' through theNFS interface.<h2> <!WA4><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/stree/stree.html"> Getting Started with Shore </a> </h2>This tutorial shows how to write Shore application programs by describingthe persistent data structures in a C++-like data-definition languagecalled the <em>Shore Data Language</em> (SDL) and manipulating them with C++programs.<h2> <!WA5><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/sdlman/sdlman.html"> Shore Data Language Reference Manual </a> </h2>This reference manual describes SDL in considerably greater detail.<h2> <!WA6><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/dirscan/dirscan.html"> Scanning Directories in a Shore Application </a> </h2>The <em> DirScan</em> class provides a convenient interface for scanningdirectories. This document describes how to use the DirScan class. TheShore release includes a simple example program called <em> shls</em> (``Shore<em> ls</em>''), that illustrates the use of the DirScan class. Shls can befound in the <tt>examples/shls</tt> directory of the Shore release.<h2> <!WA7><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/poolscan/poolscan.html"> Scanning Pools in a Shore Application </a> </h2>The <em> PoolScan</em> class provides a convenient interface for scanningthrough the objects in a pool. This document describes how to usePoolScans, as well as known bugs and limitations of the PoolScan class.The Shore release includes three example programs that illustrate poolscans. The examples can be found in the <tt> examples/pscan</tt> directory ofthe Shore release.<h2> <!WA8><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/shrc/shrc.html"> Handling Errors in a Shore Application </a> </h2>This document describes error handling facilities for Shore applications.Shore application writers are encouraged to read <!WA9><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/stree/stree.html"> Getting Started with Shore </a>and look at the example applications before readingthis document. The<!WA10><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/sdlman/sdlman.html">SDL manual</a> </h2>and the example programs show the standardways of handling errors in Shore. This document is intended forapplication writers interested in more details.<h2> <!WA11><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/sourceguide/sourceguide.html"> Guide to the Shore Source Code </a> </h2>This document is a guided tour through the numerous directories of theShore source code.It briefly describes the purpose of each directory and how the code in itinteracts with the rest of the system.<h2> <!WA12><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/ssmapi/ssmapi.html"> The Shore Storage Manager Programming Interface </a> </h2>The Shore Storage Manager (SSM)is a package of librariesfor building object repository servers and their clients.The core library in the package,<tt>tt libsm.a</tt>, is a multi-threaded system managing persistentstorage and caching of un-typed data and indexes. It provides disk andbuffer management, transactions, concurrency control and recovery.A second library, <tt> libshorecommon.a</tt>, provides many commonutilities need for implementing both client and servers. The thirdlibrary, <tt> librpclib.a</tt>, is a slightly modified version (for usein a multi-threaded environment) of the Sun RPC package.<p>We use the term <em> value-added-server</em> (VAS) to refer to systemsbuilt with the SSM. A VAS relies on the SSM for the above capabilitiesand extends it to provide more functionality. One example of a VAS isthe Shore server, which extends the SSM to provide typed objects withpermissions and ownership and organizes storage as a tree structuredname-space. The overall role of the SSM in Shore is further described in<!WA13><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/overview/overview.html"> An Overview of Shore </a>.<p>This document provides an overview the SSM facilities and interface.Details of the programming interfaces are presented in a set of manualpages. Where each facility is discussed, references are made to theappropriate manual pages.<h2> <!WA14><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/ssmvas/ssmvas.html"> Writing Value-Added Servers with the Shore Storage Manager </a> </h2>A novel feature of Shore is that its server is designed to be easily extendedto support new applications.This tutorial shows how to extend the server through a detailed example,the <em>Grid Server</em>.<h2> <!WA15><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/glossary/glossary.html"> Glossary of Shore Terms </a> </h2>We have attempted to use technical terms in a consisten manner through outthese documents (and in the source code).The <em>Glossary</em> is a concise lexicon of these terms.When in doubt, please consult this list.<h2> <!WA16><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/plans/plans.html"> Shore Project Plans </a> </h2>This document describes what, in the overall plan for Shore, has yet to bedone, and it describesour plans for finishing the Shore project.<h2> <!WA17><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/bugreport/bugreport.html"> How to Submit a Problem Report </a> </h2>This document describes how to submit a problem report if you find a problemwith the Shoresoftware or documentation. <h2><!WA18><a href="http://www.cs.wisc.edu/shore/1.0/man/CONTENTS.html">Manual Pages </a> </h2>Shore comes with a large set of manual pages in the traditional Unix style.This page lists them all.The manual can also be accessed through hot links from the documents listedabove, from cross-references between the man pages, and from the introductionpages listed at the beginning of each section of man pages.</body>⌨️ 快捷键说明
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