Dear Jay,
some time ago you've helped me to try and get Oracleinstantclient 10.2 to
work on my machine. You even sent me your installed software. For me, alas, it
did not work. Just to let you know, recently I've found info about how to
install Oracle 9 and/or 10 on Fedora Core. Now I've
Where is the database located? Is it local or remote? You might be
experiencing lost of connection to the host. If your using a URL
instead of the IP address you should check that the DNS server you are
using works fine, etc. In resume, it could be a lot of things related
to connectivity.
It's
Where is the database located? Is it local or remote? You might be
experiencing lost of connection to the host. If your using a URL
instead of the IP address you should check that the DNS server you are
using works fine, etc. In resume, it could be a lot of things related
to connectivity.
2005/11
System error: 99 = Cannot assign requested address. are you using the
correct host??
Yes, definitely. This error occurs intermittently. Most of the time the code
works, but sometime it doesn't and throws this error. I don't think it is
related to load because sometime this error happens in off
System error: 99 = Cannot assign requested address. are you using the correct
host??
Badai Aqrandista wrote:
Hi All,
I am using Apache::DBI in a mod_perl environment. Intermittently, I get
the following error message:
DBI connect('host=db-server.net;database=elres','elres',...) failed:
C
Hi All,
I am using Apache::DBI in a mod_perl environment. Intermittently, I get the
following error message:
DBI connect('host=db-server.net;database=elres','elres',...) failed: Can't
connect to MySQL server on 'db-server.net' (99)
I read in MySQL documentation that their server error codes
It doesn't work according to the DBI documentation.
>From _Programming the Perl DBI_, p. 223 (for example):
>For SELECT statements, execute simply "starts" the query within the
database engine. Use one of
>the fetch methods to retrieve the data after calling execute. The execute
method does _
On 11/16/05, Rob Craig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am using DBD::mysql and I can get the number of rows by assigning the
> result of the execute to a scalar:
>
> my $rows = $sth->execute or die "Couldn't execute statement: " .
> DBI->errstr;
>
> maybe this doesn't work with DBD::Oracle?
>
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
#Here's an example which shows what I am trying to accomplish. If I
can determine the number of rows before pushing the data, this can
simply things for #me when processing the data throught my scripts.
#
use warnings;
use strict;
Good good :)
use DBI;
use DBD
I am using DBD::mysql and I can get the number of rows by assigning the
result of the execute to a scalar:
my $rows = $sth->execute or die "Couldn't execute statement: " .
DBI->errstr;
maybe this doesn't work with DBD::Oracle?
Rob
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
#Here's an example which shows w
The short answer is ... No.
The long answer is ...
How could the DBI (or the SQL and/or PL/SQL engine for that matter) know
in advance of getting the data, how much would be retrieved? According
to the concepts manual, part II, chapter 13 for 10gR2:
In a single-user database, the user can modif
#Here's an example which shows what I am trying to accomplish. If I
can determine the number of rows before pushing the data, this can
simply things for #me when processing the data throught my scripts.
#
use warnings;
use strict;
use DBI;
use DBD::Oracle;
my $sql=q{ select name, location
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