The appendix first defines all of the driver-specific options defined in Odbcss.h and then has two sample applications that illustrate processing text and image data.
Odbcss.h is a header file containing the definitions used for all of the driver-specific options in the SQL Server ODBC driver. Odbcss.h is distributed with SQL Server Workstation and with SQL Server 6.5 SP2. The version distributed with SP2 has a few extra connection options related to controlling the ANSI options used by the driver. The list below relates to the 6.5 SP2 version of Odbcss.h.
The following options can be set on using SQLSetConnectOption. The bulleted literals are specified as the fOption parameter; the literals grouped under each bulleted fOption are specified as vParam.
SQL_COPT_SS_REMOTE_PWD
(replaces SQL_REMOTE_PWD)
SQL_COPT_SS_USE_PROC_FOR_PREP
(replaces SQL_USE_PROCEDURE_FOR_PREPARE)
Controls generation of stored procedures on SQLPrepare.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_UP_OFF | Do not generate procedures on SQLPrepare. |
SQL_UP_ON | Generate procedures for SQLPrepare; do not drop until SQLDisconnect. |
SQL_UP_ON_DROP | Generate procedures for SQLPrepare; drop on SQLFreeStmt (SQL_DROP), SQLDisconnect, or next SQLPrepare. |
SQL_UP_DEFAULT = SQL_UP_ON |
SQL_COPT_SS_INTEGRATED_SECURITY
(replaces SQL_INTEGRATED_SECURITY)
Controls use of integrated security when connecting to SQL Server.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_IS_OFF | Integrated security isn't used. |
SQL_IS_ON | Integrated security is used. |
SQL_IS_DEFAULT = SQL_IS_OFF |
SQL_COPT_SS_PRESERVE_CURSORS
(replaces SQL_PRESERVE_CURSORS)
Controls whether cursors are dropped at the end of a transaction.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_PC_OFF | Cursors are closed on SQLTransact. |
SQL_PC_ON | Cursors remain open on SQLTransact. |
SQL_PC_DEFAULT= SQL_PC_OFF |
SQL_COPT_SS_USER_DAT
A
vParam value | Description |
SQL_UD_NOTSET | No user-data pointer set. |
SQL_COPT_SS_ANSI_OEM
Controls ANSI to EOM conversion of data.
SQL_AO_DEFAULT = SQL_AO_OFF, unless DSN OEM/ANSI checkbox is selected.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_AO_OFF ANSI/OEM | Translation is not performed. |
SQL_AO_ON ANSI/OEM | Translation is performed. |
SQL_COPT_SS_ENLIST_IN_DTC
Controls enlistment in a distributed transaction managed by the Microsoft Distributed Transaction Coordinator.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_DTC_DONE | Delimits end of distributed transaction. |
SQL_COPT_SS_ENLIST_IN_XA
Enlists in a distributed transaction managed by a transaction manager that complies with the X/Open XA standard.
The vParam value is a pointer to a variable defined using the structure:
typedef struct SQLXaTranTAG
{
void FAR *transManager;
void FAR *xaTransID;
ULONGxaTransIDLength;
DWORD dwErrorInfo;
} SQLXaTran;
SQL_COPT_SS_CONNECTION_DEAD
Used to see if connection is still active.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_CD_FALSE | Connection is open/available. |
SQL_CD_TRUE | Connection is closed/dead. |
SQL_COPT_SS_FALLBACK_CONNECT
Controls the use of SQL Server Fallback Connections.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_FB_OFF | Fallback connections are disabled. |
SQL_FB_ON | Fallback connections are enabled. |
SQL_FB_DEFAULT = SQL_FB_OFF |
SQL_COPT_SS_PERF_DATA
Controls the logging of driver performance data.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_PERF_START | Starts the driver sampling performance data. |
SQL_PERF_STOP | Stops the counters from sampling performance data. |
SQL_COPT_SS_PERF_DATA_LOG
Specifies the file in which to log performance data.
The vParam value is a pointer to a null-terminated string that contains the file name.
SQL_COPT_SS_PERF_QUERY_INTERVAL
Specifies the interval for the trigger point to log a long-running query.
The vParam value is an integer specifying the interval in seconds.
SQL_COPT_SS_PERF_QUERY_LOG
Specifies the file in which to log long running queries.
The vParam value is a pointer to a null-terminated string that contains the file name.
SQL_COPT_SS_PERF_QUERY
Controls the logging of long running queries.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_PERF_START | Starts the driver logging long-running queries. |
SQL_PERF_STOP | Stops the counters from logging long-running queries. |
SQL_COPT_SS_PERF_DATA_LOG_NOW
Instructs the driver to write a performance statistics record to the log.
The vParam value is NULL.
SQL_COPT_SS_QUOTED_IDENT
Controls setting of QUOTED_IDENTIFIER (can only be set before connecting).
vParam value | Description |
SQL_QI_OFF | Quoted identifiers are not supported. |
SQL_QI_ON | Quoted identifiers are supported. |
SQL_QI_DEFAULT = SQL_QI_ON |
SQL_COPT_SS_ANSI_NPW
Controls setting of ANSI_NULLS, ANSI_PADDING, ANSI_WARNINGS (can only be set before connecting).
vParam value | Description |
SQL_AD_OFF | The ANSI options are not set on. |
SQL_AD_ON | The ANSI options are set on. |
SQL_AD_DEFAULT = SQL_AD_ON |
The following options can be set on using SQLSetStmtOption. The bulleted literals are specified as the fOption parameter, the literals grouped under each bulleted fOption are specified as vParam.
SQL_SOPT_SS_TEXTPTR_LOGGING
(replaces SQL_TEXTPTR_LOGGING)
Controls logging of text/image operations.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_TL_OFF | No logging on text-pointer operations. |
SQL_TL_ON | Logging occurs on text-pointer operations. |
SQL_TL_DEFAULT = SQL_TL_ON |
SQL_SOPT_SS_HIDDEN_COLUMNS
Expose FOR BROWSE hidden columns.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_HC_OFF | BROWSE columns are hidden. |
SQL_HC_ON | BROWSE columns are exposed. |
SQL_SOPT_SS_NOBROWSETABLE
SET NOBROWSETABLE option.
vParam value | Description |
SQL_NB_OFF | NO_BROWSETABLE is off. |
SQL_NB_ON | NO_BROWSETABLE is on. |
If SQLGetStmtOption is called with fOption = SQL_SOPT_SS_CURRENT_COMMAND, the driver returns an integer to pvParam indicating which command in the batch is the one whose results are being processed. The first command in the batch is 1.
The following options can be set on using SQLColAttributes. The bulleted literals are specified as the fDescType parameter; the literals grouped under each bulleted fDescType are the values returned as pfDesc.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_SSTYPE
The base data type of a SQL Server result column.
pfDesc values:
SQLBINARY, SQLBIT, SQLCHAR, SQLDATETIME, SQLDATETIM4, SQLDATETIMN, SQLDECIMAL, SQLDECIMALN, SQLFLT4, SQLFLT8, SQLFLTN, SQLIMAGE, SQLINT1, SQLINT2, SQLINT4, SQLINTN, SQLMONEY, SQLMONEY4, SQLMONEYN, SQLNUMERIC, SQLNUMERICN SQLTEXT, SQLVARBINARY, SQLVARCHAR
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_UTYPE
The user-defined data type of a SQL Server result column.
pfDesc values:
SQLudtBINARY, SQLudtBIT, SQLudtCHAR, SQLudtDATETIME, SQLudtDATETIM4, SQLudtDATETIMN, SQLudtDECML, SQLudtDECMLN, SQLudtFLTN, SQLudtFLT4, SQLudtFLT8, SQLudtIMAGE, SQLudtINT1, SQLudtINT2, SQLudtINT4, SQLudtINTN, SQLudtMONEY, SQLudtMONEY4, SQLudtMONEYN, SQLudtNUM, SQLudtNUMN SQLudtSYSNAME, SQLudtTEXT, SQLudtTIMESTAMP, SQLudtVARBINARY, SQLudtVARCHAR,
SQL_CA_SS_NUM_ORDERS
pfDesc returns the number of columns in an ORDER BY clause.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_ORDER
The SELECT list column ID of a column that appears in the SQL statement ORDER BY clause.
pfDesc returns the column ID.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_VARYLEN
pfDesc is TRUE if the column's data can vary in length, otherwise FALSE.
SQL_CA_SS_NUM_COMPUTES
pfDesc returns the number of compute clauses in the current result set.
SQL_CA_SS_COMPUTE_ID
pfDesc returns the compute ID of a compute row.
SQL_CA_SS_COMPUTE_BYLIST
Returns a bylist: an array of the column IDs of the columns participating in a Transact-SQL COMPUTE BY clause.
pfDesc returns a pointer to the bylist for a compute row.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_ID
pfDesc returns the SELECT list column ID to which a COMPUTE BY aggregate refers.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_OP
Identifies the aggregate operation the COMPUTE BY applied to a column.
pfDesc returns:
SQLAOPANY
SQLAOPAVG (AVG())
SQLAOPCNT (COUNT())
SQLAOPMIN (MIN())
SQLAOPMAX (MAX())
SQLAOPNOOP
SQLAOPSUM (SUM())
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_SIZE
The maximum length of data for a column.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_HIDDEN
The column is hidden. Applies only if the SELECT was FOR BROWSE and the driver-specific statement option SQL_SOPT_SS_HIDDEN_COLUMNS is set to SQL_HC_ON.
SQL_CA_SS_COLUMN_KEY
The column is a key column.
SQL_CA_SS_BASE_COLUMN_NAME
The base column name.
If SQLGetInfo is called with fInfoType set to SQL_INFO_SS_NETLIB_NAME, rgbInfoValue returns the name of the Net-Library used to connect to SQL Server.
The meaning of the variables defined in the sqlperf structure are given in this section. These descriptions also apply to the statistics recorded in the performance log file. For a description of how to gather these statistics, see "Diagnosing and Profiling Applications."
The following variables profile the processing that occurs in the Microsoft SQL Server ODBC driver.
Application profile statistics | Description |
TimerResolution | The minimum resolution of the server's clock time in milliseconds. This is usually reported as 0 (zero). The only time this statistic should be considered is if the number reported is large. If the minimum resolution of the server clock is larger than the likely interval for some of the timer-based statistics, those statistics may be inflated. |
SQLidu | The number of INSERT, DELETE, or UPDATE statements processed since SQL_PERF_START. |
SQLiduRows | The number of rows affected by INSERT, DELETE, or UPDATE statements processed since SQL_PERF_START. |
SQLSelects | The number of SELECT statements processed since SQL_PERF_START. |
SQLSelectRows | The number of rows selected since SQL_PERF_START. |
Transactions | The number of user transactions since SQL_PERF_START. For example, suppose an application had run the following statements:
SQLSetConnectOption(hdbc, SQLTransact(henv, hbdc,SQL_COMMIT); SQLTransact(henv, hdbc, SQL_ROLLBACK); This constitutes two user transactions. Even though the second transaction was rolled back, it still counted as a transaction. Also, when an ODBC application is running with SQL_AUTOCOMMIT_ON, each individual command is considered a transaction. |
SQLPrepares | The number of SQLPrepare functions executed since SQL_PERF_START. |
ExecDirects | The number of SQLExecDirect functions executed since SQL_PERF_START. |
SQLExecutes | The number of SQLExecute functions executed since SQL_PERF_START. |
CursorOpens | The number of times the driver has opened a server cursor since SQL_PERF_START. |
CursorSize | The number of rows in the result sets opened by cursors since SQL_PERF_START. |
Application profile statistics | Description |
CursorUsed | The number of rows actually retrieved through the driver from cursors since SQL_PERF_START. |
PercentCursorUsed | Here is the equation used to figure the percentage of cursor used:
PercentCursorUsed = CursorUsed/CursorSize For example, if an application causes the driver to open a server cursor to do "select count(*) from authors," 23 rows are in the result set for the select. If the application then only fetches three of these rows, CursorUsed/CursorSize is 3/23, so PercentCursorUsed is 13.043478. |
AvgFetchTime | Here is the equation used to figure the average fetch time:
AvgFetchTime = SQLFetchTime/SQLFetchCount |
AvgCursorSize | Here is the equation used to figure average cursor size:
AvgCursorSize = CursorSize/CursorOpens |
AvgCursorUsed | Here is the equation used to figure average number of cursors used:
AvgCursorUsed = CursorUsed/CursorOpens |
SQLFetchTime | The cumulative amount of time it took fetches against server cursors to complete. |
SQLFetchCount | The number of fetches done against server cursors since SQL_PERF_START. |
CurrentStmtCount | The number of statement handles currently open on all connections open in the driver. |
MaxOpenStmt | The maximum number of concurrently opened statement handles since SQL_PERF_START. |
SumOpenStmt | The number of statement handles that have been opened since SQL_PERF_START. |
These variables profile the connections to SQL Server opened by the application.
Connection statistics | Description |
CurrentConnectionCount | The current number of active connection handles the application has open to the server. |
MaxConnectionsOpened | The maximum number of concurrent connection handles opened since SQL_PERF_START. |
SumConnectionsOpened | The sum of the number of connection handles that have been opened since SQL_PERF_START. |
SumConnectionTime | The sum of the amount of time for which all of the connections have been opened since SQL_PERF_START. For example, if an application opened 10 connections and maintained each connection for 5 seconds, then SumConnectionTime would be 50 seconds. |
AvgTimeOpened | Here is the equation used to figure average time connections are open:
AvgTimeOpened = SumConnectionsOpened/ SumConnectionTime |
The network packet statistics reported by the driver relate to the TDS packets (for more information about TDS, see "Architecture"). The size of a TDS packet is either the server's default setting specified in sp_configure 'network packet size' or what the ODBC client might request through:
SQLSetConnectOption(hdbc, SQL_PACKET_SIZE, NNNN)
These packets may be larger than the size of the network packets actually sent by the underlying protocol stack (such as TCP/IP or SPX/IPX). The SQL Server Net-Library DLLs and the underlying protocol stack are the components that map the TDS packets onto the network packets, but this is hidden from both the SQL Server ODBC driver and the DB-Library DLL.
Network statistics | Description |
ServerRndTrips | The number of times the driver sent commands to the server and got a reply back. |
BuffersSent | The number of TDS packets sent to SQL Server by the driver since SQL_PERF_START. Large commands may take multiple buffers, so if a large command is sent to the server that filled six packets, ServerRndTrips would be incremented by one, BuffersSent by six. |
BuffersRec | The number of TDS packets received by the driver from SQL Server since the application started using the driver. |
BytesSent | The number of bytes of data sent to SQL Server in TDS packets since the application started using the driver. |
BytesRec | The number of bytes of data in TDS packets received by the driver from SQL Server since the application started using the driver. |
These are the time statistics.
Time statistics | Description |
MsExecutionTime | The cumulative amount of time the driver spent doing its processing since SQL_PERF_START, including the time it spent waiting for replies from the server. |
MsNetworkServerTime | The cumulative amount of time the driver spent waiting for replies from the server. |
The following sample programs are discussed in "Data-At-Execution and Text and Image Columns." Both depend on a table having been created as follows:
CREATE TABLE emp2 (name CHAR(30), age FLOAT,
birthday DATETIME, BigBin IMAGE)
If Putimage is compiled and run first, then Getimage can be used to read the data. To confirm that all 300,000 bytes of image data has been entered by Putimage, run the following from ISQL/w:
SELECT name, age, birthday, BinLen = datalength(BigBin)
FROM emp2
Note: Some of the error checking has been removed for clarity. Also, both programs use the same function, ProcessLogMessages, whose source code has been deleted from Getimage.c to save space.
// Sample application to write SQL_LONGVARBINARY data using SQLPutData.
// Assumes DSN has table:
// CREATE TABLE EMP2 (NAME CHAR(30), AGE FLOAT,
// BigBin IMAGE)
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <windows.h>
#include <sql.h>
#include <sqlext.h>
#define MAXDSN 25
#define MAXUID 25
#define MAXAUTHSTR 25
#define MAXBUFLEN 255
#define SIZEOFTEXT 300000
HENV henv = SQL_NULL_HENV;
HDBC hdbc1 = SQL_NULL_HDBC;
HSTMT hstmt1 = SQL_NULL_HSTMT;
char logstring[MAXBUFLEN] = "";
void ProcessLogMessages(HENV plm_henv, HDBC plm_hdbc,
HSTMT plm_hstmt, char *logstring);
int main()
{
RETCODE retcode;
UCHAR szDSN[MAXDSN+1] = "ab65def",
szUID[MAXUID+1] = "sa",
szAuthStr[MAXAUTHSTR+1] = "password";
// SQLBindParameter variables.
SDWORD cbTextSize, lbytes;
//SQLParamData variable.
PTR pParmID;
//SQLPutData variables.
UCHAR Data[] =
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
SDWORD cbBatch = (SDWORD)sizeof(Data)-1;
// Allocate the ODBC environment and save handle.
retcode = SQLAllocEnv (&henv);
// Allocate ODBC connection and connect.
retcode = SQLAllocConnect(henv, &hdbc1);
retcode = SQLConnect(hdbc1, szDSN, (SWORD)strlen(szDSN),
szUID, (SWORD)strlen(szUID),szAuthStr,
(SWORD)strlen(szAuthStr));
// Print info messages returned.
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv,
hdbc1,
hstmt1,
"SQLConnect() Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
else {
ProcessLogMessages(henv,
hdbc1,
hstmt1,
"\nConnect Successful\n\n");
}
// Allocate a statement handle.
retcode = SQLAllocStmt(hdbc1,&hstmt1);
// Let ODBC know total length of data to send.
lbytes = (SDWORD)SIZEOFTEXT;
cbTextSize = SQL_LEN_DATA_AT_EXEC(lbytes);
// Bind the parameter.
retcode = SQLBindParameter(hstmt1, // hstmt
1, // ipar
SQL_PARAM_INPUT, // fParamType
SQL_C_BINARY, // fCType
SQL_LONGVARBINARY, // FSqlType
lbytes, // cbColDef
0, // ibScale
(VOID *)1, // rgbValue
0, // cbValueMax
&cbTextSize); // pcbValue
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLBindParam hstmt1 Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
retcode = SQLExecDirect(hstmt1,
"INSERT INTO EMP2 VALUES('JOHN SMITH', 27.3, ?)",
SQL_NTS);
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) &&
(retcode != SQL_NEED_DATA) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLExecute Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
// Get ID of parameter that needs data.
retcode = SQLParamData(hstmt1, &pParmID);
// If data is needed for the Data-At-Execution parameter:
if (retcode == SQL_NEED_DATA) {
// Send all but the final batch.
while (lbytes > cbBatch) {
SQLPutData(hstmt1, Data, cbBatch);
lbytes -= cbBatch;
} // End while.
// Put final batch.
SQLPutData(hstmt1, Data, lbytes);
}
else { // If not SQL_NEED_DATA, is some error.
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLPutData Failed\n\n");
return(9);
} // end if
// Make final SQLParamData call to signal end of data.
retcode = SQLParamData(hstmt1, &pParmID);
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) &&
(retcode != SQL_NEED_DATA) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLParamData Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
/* Clean up. */
SQLFreeStmt(hstmt1, SQL_DROP);
SQLDisconnect(hdbc1);
SQLFreeConnect(hdbc1);
SQLFreeEnv(henv);
return(0);
}
void ProcessLogMessages(HENV plm_henv, HDBC plm_hdbc,
HSTMT plm_hstmt, char *logstring)
{
RETCODE plm_retcode = SQL_SUCCESS;
UCHAR plm_szSqlState[MAXBUFLEN] = "",
plm_szErrorMsg[MAXBUFLEN] = "";
SDWORD plm_pfNativeError = 0L;
SWORD plm_pcbErrorMsg = 0;
printf(logstring);
while (plm_retcode != SQL_NO_DATA_FOUND) {
plm_retcode = SQLError(plm_henv, plm_hdbc,
plm_hstmt, plm_szSqlState,
&plm_pfNativeError,
plm_szErrorMsg, MAXBUFLEN - 1,
&plm_pcbErrorMsg);
if (plm_retcode != SQL_NO_DATA_FOUND){
printf("szSqlState = %s\n", plm_szSqlState);
printf("pfNativeError = %d\n",
plm_pfNativeError);
printf("szErrorMsg = %s\n", plm_szErrorMsg);
printf("pcbErrorMsg = %d\n\n",
plm_pcbErrorMsg);
} //end if
} // end while
}
// Sample reading SQL_LONGVARBINARY using SQLGetData.
// Tested with SQL Server 6.5 and 2.65 drivers.
// Assumes DSN has table:
// CREATE TABLE EMP2 (NAME CHAR(30), AGE FLOAT,
// BigBin IMAGE)
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <windows.h>
#include <sql.h>
#include <sqlext.h>
#define MAXDSN 25
#define MAXUID 25
#define MAXAUTHSTR 25
#define MAXBUFLEN 255
#define BUFFERSIZE 450
HENV henv = SQL_NULL_HENV;
HDBC hdbc1 = SQL_NULL_HDBC;
HSTMT hstmt1 = SQL_NULL_HSTMT;
char logstring[MAXBUFLEN] = "";
void ProcessLogMessages(HENV plm_henv, HDBC plm_hdbc,
HSTMT plm_hstmt, char *logstring);
int main()
{
RETCODE retcode;
// Authorization strings.
UCHAR szDSN[MAXDSN+1] = "ab65def",
szUID[MAXUID+1] = "sa",
szAuthStr[MAXAUTHSTR+1] = "password";
SWORD cntr;
//SQLGetData variables.
UCHAR Data[BUFFERSIZE];
SDWORD cbBatch = (SDWORD)sizeof(Data)-1;
SDWORD cbBinSize;
// Clear data array.
for(cntr = 0; cntr < BUFFERSIZE; cntr++)
Data[cntr] = 0x00;
// Allocate the ODBC environment and save handle.
retcode = SQLAllocEnv (&henv);
// Allocate ODBC connection and connect.
retcode = SQLAllocConnect(henv, &hdbc1);
// Make the connection, then print the information messages.
retcode = SQLConnect(hdbc1, szDSN, (SWORD)strlen(szDSN),
szUID, (SWORD)strlen(szUID),
szAuthStr,
(SWORD)strlen(szAuthStr));
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLConnect() Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
else {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"\nConnect Successful\n\n");
}
// Allocate the statement handle.
retcode = SQLAllocStmt(hdbc1,&hstmt1);
// Execute the SELECT statement.
retcode = SQLExecDirect(hstmt1,
"SELECT BigBin FROM emp2", SQL_NTS);
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLExecDirect hstmt1 Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
// Get first row.
retcode = SQLFetch(hstmt1);
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) ) {
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLFetch hstmt1 Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
// Get the SQL_LONG column. CbBatch has size of data chunk
// the buffer can handle. Call SQLGetData until
// SQL_NO_DATA_FOUND. cbBinSize on each call has the
// amount of data left to transfer.
cntr = 1;
do {
retcode = SQLGetData(hstmt1, // hstmt
1, // ipar
SQL_C_BINARY, // fCType
Data, // rgbValue
cbBatch, // cbValueMax
&cbBinSize); // pcbValue
printf("GetData iteration %d, pcbValue = %d\n",
cntr++, cbBinSize);
if ( (retcode != SQL_SUCCESS) &&
(retcode != SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) &&
retcode != SQL_NO_DATA_FOUND ){
ProcessLogMessages(henv, hdbc1, hstmt1,
"SQLGetData hstmt1 Failed\n\n");
return(9);
}
} while (retcode != SQL_NO_DATA_FOUND);
/* Clean up. */
SQLFreeStmt(hstmt1, SQL_DROP);
SQLDisconnect(hdbc1);
SQLFreeConnect (hdbc1);
SQLFreeEnv(henv);
return(0);
}