Here is what I use to check things out on my Perl installation.
Mark
use strict;
use DBI;
# List directories in @INC.
foreach my $dir (@INC) {
print "$dir\n";
}
print "DBI Version $DBI::VERSION\n";
#
### Probe DBI for the installed drivers
my @drivers = DBI->available_drivers();
### Iterate t
Below is a reply I made to someone wanted to access Oracle on NT from a
Linux box (client perl pgm). The same situation could apply to accessing MS
Access from a Unix or Linux machine. Why fool around with installing ODBC
drivers on Unix/Linux when you have a great pass-through facility like
DBI:P
I have a similar situation here with my Oracle 8i database residing on W2k
and my client Perl program running on a Linux/RedHat 7.2 machine. After
reading about how DBI:Proxy works, I took the existing Perl program and
changed the connect to look like this:
### Build Connect Parame
Some date inserts I have experience with regarding Oracle and mssql (if this
helps).
Mark
--Oracle
insert into order_details (OrderID, ProductID, UnitPrice, Quantity,
Discount, OrderDate, ProductName)
VALUES (5,1,1,1,1,TO_DATE ('4/01/1953', 'MM/DD/'),'name') ;
--mssql
insert into "order
Hello,
I just installed DB2 v7.1 (PE) on my RedHat Linux machine. I'm familiar with
ADO on the Microsoft side with connecting to various DB's, but I'm very new
to the Linux/Unix programming side.
Where is the best place for a intermediate Perl programmer type to pick up
on the DBI information rel
