Add Site or Add Page to Favorites
>   Computers > Databases > IBM DB2 >

 JDBC Access to DB2 
 
Design Tuning Apache Derby IBM DB2 MySQL Oracle SQL Server
Summary FTP JDBC Routines Software
JDBC Binder

Preview DRM-free music
Play clips of the most popular DRM-Free music in MP3 format
Legal Music .com

Get information on your favorite TV Shows at TV Series .com

Clarify the meaning of the acronyms on your web site.

Acronym Dictionary

Acronym Finder

Social Networking Web Sites

Register your own domain name at A to Z Domains.

or buy domains at Domain Names For Sale .net

Printer-friendly PDF* format:

How To Guides for IBM DB2 UDB Databases

This Section

"How To" Guides for IBM DB2 UDB Databases

Using JDBC to access DB2 UDB from Java

Types of JDBC drivers

When using a JDBC driver to access a database from Java, the JDBC protocols must be converted to the native database protocols on either the client or the server. A Type 2 JDBC driver uses the native database software installed on the client system. A Type 4 driver can be implemented in pure Java on the client, but may require some routines (stored procedures, for example) to be installed on the server side.

The Type 4 JDBC driver uses a number of stored procedures that in the SYSIBM schema. These routines are provided with DB2 and require DbVisualizer call these stored procedures over an RRSAF connection and therefore require Workload Manager and RSS.

DB2 Binder

The DB2Binder can be run in the directory containing the db2jcc.jar and db2jcc_license_cisuz.jar JAR files with the following command:

java -classpath db2jcc.jar;db2jcc_license_cisuz.jar com.ibm.db2.jcc.DB2Binder -url jdbc:db2://hostname:port#/dblocation -user username -password password -action replace

-collection is omitted because some applications expect to find the packages under NULLID, which is the default value. The names of the JAR files in the CLASSPATH would need to be qualified unless they are in the current directory.

back to top

Last updated Monday October 9, 2006

You are currently viewing this page in HTML 5 XML* format (* see Clicklets for more infomation). This document is also available in XML* HTML 5 non-XML*XHTML 1 Style Sheet*HTML 5 Style Sheet* XHTML 1* HTML 4* XHTML 2* XHTML Mobile* WML Mobile* and printer-friendly PDF* formats. This is accomplished with Single Source Publishing, a content management system that uses templates in XSLT style sheets provided by XML Styles .com to transform the source content for various content delivery channels. There is also RDF* metadata that describes the content of this document.

Copyright © 2006 How To Guides .com. Alteration of content, including addition of any function such as hypertext links or pop-up advertising, or interference with the hypertext links or other functions of this site is expressly prohibited.

DISCLAIMER: All information, links, forms, applications and other items on this site or obtained from it are provided AS IS, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.