SQLClient

In order to use SQLClient, you must provide for several items:

Once you have met the above requirements, you must modify the properties.txt file so that SQLCLient knows where you driver is, and other configuration items to make the program display well.

The important properties to check are:

You may define profiles to help you fill in these values in the Host Info panel of the SQLClient application. Each profile appears in the combobox in that panel, allowing you to connect to any of a number of pre-defined databases.

The property SQLClient.profiles lists the profiles. This is a colon separated list of profile names. For each name in the list, there must also be a profile definition property. The default profile is defined by the property SQLClient.sqlProfile.

For each profile name in the list of profiles, there will be a property named SQLClient.profile.PROFNAME, where 'PROFNAME' is the profile's name.

Profiles are colon separated strings with fields:

SQLClient allows you to define any number of drivers. This allows you to connect to entirely different databases without having to reconfigure. Drivers are defined by properties with the name SQLClient.jdbcDriver.N, where the 'N' is an integer from 1 to 100. Each driver property is a colon separated string, where the fields are:

Finally, you can start SQLClient. The main class is 'com.ice.sqlclient.SQLClient'. You only need to include the sqlclient.jar file in your classpath. Here is a typical invocation:

	java -classpath $CLASSPATH:sqlclient.jar com.ice.sqlclient.SQLClient

$Id: start.html,v 1.1 1998/04/30 17:39:32 time Exp $
Copyright (c) 1998 By Timothy Gerard Endres
SQLClient is licensed to you under the GNU General Public License.