These files contain classes for the Java Transaction API (JTA) and the Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI). This file contains late-breaking and release-specific information about the drivers, which may not have been included in other documentation on the product.Ĭheck whether or not the following directories have been created and populated in the ORACLE_HOME /jlib directory: But if you are using J2SE 5.0, then you need to load the JDBC driver explicitly. This means that the Java run-time loads the driver when needed and you need not include Class.forName("") or new () in your code. If you are using JSE 6 and later, then there is no need to explicitly load the JDBC driver.
Instead, you can use the ojdbc5.jar and ojdbc6.jar files, which are shipped with Oracle Database 11 g. Also, the ojdbc14.jar and classes12.jar files are no longer shipped. Since Oracle Database 11 g Release 1 (11.1), support for a version of JDK earlier than version 1.5 has been removed. Ojdbc5.jar, ojdbc5_g.jar, ojdbc6.jar, and ojdbc6_g.jarĬontain the JDBC driver classes for use with JDK 1.5 and JDK 1.6 The lib directory contains the following required Java classes:Ĭontain classes for globalization and multibyte character sets support
This directory contains the javadoc.zip file, which is the Oracle JDBC application programming interface (API) documentation. The samples directory contains sample programs, including examples of how to use JDBC escape syntax and Oracle SQL syntax, PL/SQL blocks, streams, user-defined types, additional Oracle type extensions, and Oracle performance extensions. When you uncompress this compressed file, the samples directory and the Samples-Readme.txt file are created. This directory contains a compressed file, demo.zip or demo.tar. Installing the Oracle Java products creates, among other things, the following directories:Ĭheck whether or not the following directories and files have been created and populated in the ORACLE_HOME /jdbc directory: Check the Installed Directories and Files
0 kommentar(er)
