Yep, I've written ODBC and CLI programs that connect to Derby via the network server.
It's not really odd at all. In fact, that's how PHP, Perl, Python, etc all connect to Derby -- the corresponding DB2 driver they rely on is basically a C application. You just approach Derby as a regular database server that just happens to be written in Java, rather than a Java application that happens to be a database server. Dan On 11/4/05, Nicolas Dufour <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Michael Segel wrote: > > While this seems weird, there is a serious reason behind this. > > > > I wouldn't expect anyone to embed Derby in to a C app, however, with the > > network interface/framework... Well you get the idea. > > > > -G > > > > > Hello Michael > > My java program has parts in C and access to derby from C but with the > help of java methods using JNI. > It seems the only solution ... > > Nicolas > > >
