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Started by John A. Simpson
Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
Storing JPEGs in a SQL Server database
Author: John A. Simpson
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
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I need some code or information on how to store JPEG graphic files in a SQL
Server database. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks...
- John A. Simpson email: jsimpson@i1.net
home page: http://www.i1.net/~jsimpson
Re: Storing JPEGs in a SQL Server database
Author: Pete Nelson
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
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On Tue, 26 Nov 96 15:01:52 GMT, jsimpson@i1.net (John A. Simpson) wrote: >I need some code or information on how to store JPEG graphic files in a SQL >Server database. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I've done it through Microsoft Access. Create a table with an image datatyped field, then through a linked table in Access, insert an object. Now, how would I go about adding JPEGs through some sort of batch process (BCP, etc)? ==================================================================== Pete Nelson <weasel@ecis.com> "My knees are cold." PGP 0x734EF061 FP: 91 C8 14 9D B5 2F AE 0A 69 DA E0 CE 5D C6 41 B1 http://www.ecis.com/~weasel - Home of the Tech's Support Page, A-10 Warthog Territory, Glocks in Movies & TV, Weasel's wcCODE Archive ====================================================================
Re: Storing JPEGs in a SQL Server database
Author: Brian Elliott
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 00:00
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When you use Access to store images in SQL Server, you need to use Access to get them out. Access wraps the images in OLE. You need to strip away the OLE stuff to use it in other situations. --- Brian Pete Nelson <weasel@ecis.com> wrote in article <329f5c7d.12840812@gateway>... > On Tue, 26 Nov 96 15:01:52 GMT, jsimpson@i1.net (John A. Simpson) wrote: > > >I need some code or information on how to store JPEG graphic files in a SQL > >Server database. Any help would be greatly appreciated. > > I've done it through Microsoft Access. Create a table with an image > datatyped field, then through a linked table in Access, insert an > object. > > Now, how would I go about adding JPEGs through some sort of batch > process (BCP, etc)? > > > ==================================================================== > Pete Nelson <weasel@ecis.com> "My knees are cold." > PGP 0x734EF061 FP: 91 C8 14 9D B5 2F AE 0A 69 DA E0 CE 5D C6 41 B1 > http://www.ecis.com/~weasel - Home of the Tech's Support Page, A-10 > Warthog Territory, Glocks in Movies & TV, Weasel's wcCODE Archive > ==================================================================== >
Re: Storing JPEGs in a SQL Server database
Author: Andreas Pohlke
Date: Wed, 27 Nov 1996 00:00
Date: Wed, 27 Nov 1996 00:00
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John A. Simpson wrote: > I need some code or information on how to store JPEG graphic files in a SQL > Server database. Any help would be greatly appreciated. It depends on how you access the DBS. The IMAGE datatype stores "something binary" and does not determine the file format. There are ways to use an INSERT to insert the binary data with a string and SELECT returns an amount of binary data. In JDBC/ODBC the type TEXT is handled with Sting types, which are interpreted as being binary data too (according to Transact SQL). Try to insert data by giving a String type which contains the raw data. Vice versa, try to fetch the image data into a String. Use stored procedures to encapsulate the transaction? (How to cast a String to an image container is yet another problem...and depends on your access method.) (For hints on MS Acces read the other replies.) In the near future we are going to have these problems using JBBC/ODBC to store GIF/JPEG images in MS SQL-Server 6.5 (these formats, since Java supports them). I'll keep your question in mind. Greetings, Andreas. -- Andreas Pohlke Siemens AG, PN GS 375 Andreas.Pohlke@pn-msmail.bln.siemens.net Berlin S Intranet: http://198.7.1.105 Tel: (+49 30) 386 27610 "Der Daten sind genug gewechselt - nun lasst Informationen folgen!" -- Andreas Pohlke Free University of Berlin pohlke@inf.fu-berlin.de Insitute of Computer Sciences http://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/~pohlke Berlin, Germany "Superstition brings bad luck"
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