I've installed both the 32bit and 64bit versions of psqlODBC 9.1. When I configure both a 32bit and a 64bit System DSN they get written to the ODBC.ini file incorrectly:
[ODBC 32 bit Data Sources]
pg_crdb_latest=PostgreSQL Unicode (32 bit)
pg_crdb_latest_32=PostgreSQL Unicode(x64) (32 bit)
[pg_crdb_latest]
Driver32=C:\Program Files (x86)\psqlODBC\0901\bin\psqlodbc35w.dll
[pg_crdb_latest_32]
Driver32=C:\Program Files\psqlODBC\0901\bin\psqlodbc35w.dll
The pg_crdb_latest DSN was added using the 64bit ODBC Data Source Administrator. The pg_crdb_latest_32 DSN was added with the 32bit one.
FYI - I installed the 32bit version first, then the 64bit version.
The outcome is I get this error when trying to connect to PostgreSQL 9.1 64bit in SAS 9.2 64bit:
ERROR: CLI error trying to establish connection: [Microsoft][ODBC
Driver Manager] The specified DSN contains an architecture mismatch
between the Driver and Application
Any ideas how to set this right? I'm running Windows 7 Pro 64bit.
This link explains it all
http://www.easysoft.com/developer/interfaces/odbc/64-bit.html#odbc-windows
So two things:
Windows has very poor file and directory naming conventions regarding ODBC - hence the confusion
64bit PostgreSQL ODBC is currently very slow (10x slower than SAS to SQL 64bit via OLEDB) - I'll investigate this further
Related
I am running the latest DB2 connectors installer at https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/download-initial-version-115-clients-and-drivers and downloading & installing "IBM Data Server Driver Package (DS Driver)"
It installs the 32-bit ADO.NET connectors and puts them in the 32-bit machine.config.
But it puts no entries in the 64-bit machine.config (I have 64-bit Windows 10).
How can I get the 64-bit connectors installed?
Just make sure you have selected the correct driver.
There are different download options for 32 and/or 64bit on that page.
And if that is the case, no worries.. who never did something like that!
I am trying to connect it to Eclipse Luna with Mysql for performing operation.
I am trying to connect ODBC Driver 3.5 32bit & its giving me error , when I try with ODBC 3.5 driver 64bit is connected to the database.
My system is 64bit. I think the issue is with compatibility. Is there a solution for this issue?
I am running 64 bit SQL Server 2014 Express and have a 32 bit DB2 Express-C on the same machine.
In the 64 BIT SQL Server can I create an ODBC connection to a remote DB2 system without having to install a local 64 bit version of DB2.
If I could go back and redo everything I would install the 32 BIT SQL Server but it is now to involved and performing an uninstall and reinstall would be to risky.
It should also be noted that I have successfully used the 32 BIT IBM ODBC driver to do a remote connect via 32 BIT version of WINSQL but when I run the 64 BIT version of WINSQL I can not make a connection to the remote DB2 system because no 64 BIT version of the driver is found.
I think the answer is here: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21384435
How to install 32-bit ODBC driver on 64-bit system.
I am trying to install oracle 10g client version 10.2.0.0 on windows server 2008 standard 32 bit machine with service pack 2. The oracle 10g client is getting installed but when i try to connect to oracle 9i server on another machine it is giving error "test does not succeeded". I have tested same using windows 7. On that it is working fine and getting connected to oracle 9i server. But i want this to be done on windows server 2008 standard only. Please suggest what i can do in this case?
I am using the operating system Windows Home Basic Premium. I installed Oracle 10g Express Edition also 11g, it installed correctly but when I would go for adding driver from ODBC I didn't find any Express driver.
That's why I can't run any Java database project; it shows me driver not loaded. This is first I face problem using any software.
First off, in general, you should not be using ODBC if you are developing a Java application. Java applications generally use the JDBC driver to connect to the database. It is possible to use a JDBC to ODBC bridge driver but that was really only appropriate years ago when not every database had a JDBC driver. There would be no reason to use a JDBC to ODBC bridge driver to connect to an Oracle database in an application built today.
That being said, are you using a 32-bit version of Windows or a 64-bit version of Windows? Did you install 32-bit versions of Oracle or 64-bit versions of Oracle? If you are using a 64-bit version of Windows, the default ODBC Driver Administrator will only display the 64-bit ODBC drivers that are installed. If you installed 32-bit versions of Oracle, you'll need to open the 32-bit ODBC Driver Administrator at C:\Windows\SysWOW64\odbcad32.exe in order to access the 32-bit ODBC drivers.