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Article #58Re: ODBC Standard?
From: duggan dieterly
Date: Thu, 06 Apr 2000 00:00
Date: Thu, 06 Apr 2000 00:00
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1698 bytes
Well, Adam, as you've discovered, cold fusion is not the greatest thing since sliced bread. Cold fusion is highly proprietary from what I've heard. ODBC is a standard. You should check the cold fusion docs and user groups to find out what gyrations are required to get it to work. This is exactly why I would avoid proprietary tools. Adam Carheden <acarheden@careermail.colostate.edu> wrote: : Is ODBC a standard? I have a MySQL server running and MyODBC set up. I : have Cold Fusion running as well. Perl, using the DBD:ODBC module, can : connect to the MySQL server just fine. Cold Fusion refuses to. And : yes, I have double checked the username/password that I gave cold : fusion. It's using the same one my perl scrip works just fine with. : Now, I though the whole point of ODBC was a level of abstraction from a : RDBMS system. If it can talk to on ODBC driver, it should be able to : talk to all of them, right? Until now, I though Cold Fusion was the : greatest thing since sliced bread, but what's with this? : -- : Adam : carheden@cs.colostate.edu
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 148df6,58bf3f3a335ea2db X-Google-Attributes: gid148df6,public From: duggan dieterly <dieterly@cs.colostate.edu> Subject: Re: ODBC Standard? Date: 2000/04/06 Message-ID: <8ci83t$cjl@faure.cs.colostate.edu> X-Deja-AN: 607576744 Sender: dieterly@faure.cs.colostate.edu References: <38EBB1E1.2E872D65@careermail.colostate.edu> X-Trace: 6 Apr 2000 08:48:30 -0700, faure.cs.colostate.edu Organization: Computer Science Department, Colorado State University User-Agent: tin/pre-1.4-980226 (UNIX) (SunOS/5.7 (sun4m)) Newsgroups: csu.cs