Dmitri, you seem to ave truncated the root cause. Can you please provide
the entire exception chain?
Dmitri Pissarenko wrote:
Hello!
I'm using Derby database, which is delivered together with Java 1.5/1.6.
One of my applications crashed without closing the connection to Derby
and I get
Jean,
I believe that you can start/stop a service remotely on Windows NT+ if
the target macine is running Netsvc.exe
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/166819). One idea would be to logon to
the remote machine and register the database startup script as a Windows
service. From that point on,
You can create a new embedded DataSource by virtue of instantiating a
new EmbeddedDataSource.
For example:
EmbeddedDataSource dataSource = new EmbeddedDataSource();
dataSource.setDataSourceName(dsname);
dataSource.setUser(APP);
dataSource.setPassword(APP);
You might have missed my previous post regarding null unique columns:
12/12/2006 2:45 PM : Jose de Castro wrote:
I found a way around this issues while converting my application from
MySQL to Derby. It appears that Derby will allow nullable columns in
unique constraints if defined
You might want to check out Sequoia or HA-JDBC . They are both very
reliable JDBC clustering engines. You might be able to configure it so
the Oracle box only appears to be up every so often.
http://sequoia.continuent.org/HomePage
http://ha-jdbc.sourceforge.net/
Yekesa Kosuru wrote:
Hi All,
to the database's parent directory. For example, if your
database resides in /tmp/databases/salesdb , your derby.system.home
property should be set to /tmp/databases/.
See the Derby Developer Guide for more information about how Derby
establishes a System Environment at runtime.
Hope this helps,
Jose de
documentation and tried both of the
aforementioned solutions with no success. I am running the latest stable
Derby build (10.2) on a Windows XP box.
What is the correct way of doing this in Derby?
Thanks in advance,
Jose de Castro
Senior Software Engineer
Voxeo Corporation
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You learn something new every day. A whole aspect of JDBC of which I was
completely unaware.
Thanks Rajesh :)
Rajesh Kartha wrote:
Jose de Castro wrote:
I trying to calculate the duration (in seconds) between two
timestamps. Historically, I have either used a non-standard function
You could use the dblook command. It is well documented in
derbytools.pdf in your installation's /docs /directory.
Sridharsingh Inder wrote:
Hi Derby Team,
In Apache Derby, to see the table structure which command can I use?
(as in Oracle's desc table name )
Best Regards,
Sridhar
A NullPointerException occurs if you pass in a null
Timestamp into org.apache.derby.client.am.PreparedStatement.setTimestamp(int,Timestamp,Calendar)
Does anyone know if this is being addressed in 10.3?
I have included a suggested fix. Is this something I should add to JIRA?
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