I am trying to install the DB2 connector in Mule Studio. I am using Anypoint Studio October 2014 Release. I tried following the instructions given here: http://www.mulesoft.org/connectors/db2-connector-3.4.0%3B3.5.0-Everest#install but am unable to find the connector in any of the available sites. How do I install it?
You must use Database building block and Generic Database Configuration with the DB2 JDBC Connector. Here you can find the DB2 JDBC Connector: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21363866
Download the DB2 JDBC Connector
Add the DB2 JDBC Connector (.Jar) to your project
Right Click in your project > Build Path > Add external Archive
Add a Database Building Block to your flow and use a generic database configuration
The Database connector is pre-installed in Studio for Mule 3.5 and above.
For Mule 3.4 and below, use the JDBC Connector.
Here you can find the DB2 JDBC Connector: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21363866
Download the DB2 JDBC Connector
Add the DB2 JDBC Connector (.Jar) to your project
Right Click in your project > Build Path > Add external Archive
Add a Database Building Block to your flow and use a generic database configuration
Related
Context:
I'm on Windows 10 using Netbeans IDE 8.1 .
I downloaded Hibernate OGM from sourceforge at this adress:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/hibernate/files/hibernate-ogm/5.3.1.Final/hibernate-ogm-5.3.1.Final-dist.zip/download
I then extracted all its files.
I found under hibernate-ogm-5.3.1.Final\dist\lib\mongodb the following files
I copied these files under my project's folder.
When I try to add a new driver in netbeans:
I get the message/error Driver Class is missing...
What am I doing wrong?
The MongoDB Java driver is not a JDBC driver. That's the reason you cannot add it to Netbeans as such. This plugin should do what you are looking for: http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/52638/nbmongo
I've never used it though because I prefer to connect using the MongoDB client.
The JDBC standard is for relational databases and, at the moment, there isn't an equivalent for NoSQL databases. For this reason, Hibernate OGM uses its own dialect to connect to the datastore. The dialect will then use, underneath, the required library for the chosen db.
I am trying to learn JDBC. The first step is to connect Oracle DB to eclipse. I installed Oracle XE. Now, when I am trying to connect to eclipse, I do not see a list of drivers.
Also, as according to this page, I cannot see Oracle Database Connection. I only see "Oracle"
I also tried opening the eclipse after cleaning (adding -clean in the .ini file) But it didn't work. What am I missing here?
You can download the JDBC driver from OTN and add it to the classpath.
I am unable to connect Saiku with MongoDB using optiq even.I already copied Jars into saiku lib and web-inf lib. As saiku add data Source console doesn't have any Catalog field and also the url part too.
I have created database and Application for my Eclipse RCP project.
now how to connect this project with MYSQL database.
if i am trying to connect it is giving error "class not found".
You can use a JPA provider with support for OSGi bundlers as http://www.eclipse.org/eclipselink/downloads/.
OR
Create a plugin from JDBC driver (plugin from exists jar) and set it as dependent of your applicantion. With this you can to acess the driver class (check OSGi bundle dependency for more details)
The same question has been asked by a user :-
Follow the link
Connecting RCP to database
How to connect to Mysql through Eclipse RCP
I'm starting to use Java EE developing on Eclipse IDE, using GlassFish and the default Java database. What I should do if I want to change the database to Oracle?
The application runs on Glassfish and Google App Engine. But is there a way from Eclipse to deploy it to my own server?
You should be able to deploy locally to Glassfish and Oracle using Eclipse. (It's easy to do with IntelliJ.)
All you have to do to use Oracle is add the JDBC driver JAR to the appropriate spot in your CLASSPATH, use the new driver .class, and change the connection URL.
The driver JAR should match your JDK (e.g., ojdbc6.jar) and database version. It should come with your database or you can download it here.
I don't know if the JAR should go in your WEB-INF/lib or a server /lib; consult your docs to be sure.
One more thing: it goes without saying that you'll have to set up Oracle (e.g., proper credentials), create the new schema, and add the tables and indexes before you run your Java app. I thought I'd spell it out to be safe.