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Class examples.jdbc.oracle.exsql
java.lang.Object
|
+----examples.jdbc.oracle.exsql
- public class exsql
- extends Object
This simple example shows how JDBC Extended SQL can be embedded
in standard SQL sent to the DBMS. Extended SQL is part of the
JDBC spec, and provides a DBMS-neutral way of using the many
secondary functions that all DBMSes provide, but in a proprietary
syntax. The WebLogic JDBC drivers will convert extended SQL syntax
to the DBMS-specific syntax for the relevant function. Please see
our documentation for links to the complete Extended SQL specification.
This example is run on the command line and is output to
System.out.
To set up this example:
- Set up your development shell as described in Setting up your environment.
- Change connection parameters to correspond to your Oracle configuration.
If you need more help, check the section on connecting
to a database in the Developers Guide, Using WebLogic jDriver for Oracle.
- Compile this example by executing the following command in your development shell:
$ javac -d %CLIENT_CLASSES% exsql.java
- Run this example by executing the following command in your development shell:
$ java examples.jdbc.oracle.exsql
- Author:
- Copyright (c) 1997-2000 by BEA Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
-
exsql()
-
-
main(String[])
- In the main, we set properties for the connection, acquire a
Connection object, and then create the Extended SQL and
execute it in the Statement.
exsql
public exsql()
main
public static void main(String argv[]) throws Exception
- In the main, we set properties for the connection, acquire a
Connection object, and then create the Extended SQL and
execute it in the Statement. The Extended SQL we use here
is an example of SQL that includes a few Extended SQL
escapes. Note that an Extended SQL element is enclosed by
{}. This example uses the function dayname, the function
now(), and a date, time, and timestamp escape. Note that
Extended SQL escapes can be nested.
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