Date sent: Mon, 9 Jul 2012 12:36:27 +0200
From: Michael Ludwig mil...@gmx.de
To: dbi-users@perl.org
Subject:Callbacks registered on class, not instance?
There's a huge perl process running, and we don't have access to the
source
From: Martin J. Evans martin.ev...@easysoft.com
I've written up some of the issues causing confusion on dbi-users (and
to me personally) with DBD::ODBC and MS SQL Server here:
http://www.martin-evans.me.uk/node/58
I encourage all feedback.
SET NOCOUNT ON
and most of the resultsets with
From: greg.sm...@l-3com.com
hi Tim,
I would greatly appreciate if you could guide or direct me.. I am trying to
repair and old Windows 2000 server that uses perl at my company. I am
trying to get a perl file to run and i get this error message. I cannot
find any DBD Sybase drivers
Date sent: Wed, 26 Aug 2009 09:36:07 -0400
To: Ian Harisay imhar...@nuskin.com,
dbi-users@perl.org dbi-users@perl.org
From: Kevin Webb k...@cornell.edu
Subject:RE: Problem catching exceptions
Thank you for your reply Ian.
Thanks for your reply Jenda.
There isn't any explicit signal handling code being used.
Are you suggesting there is something going on between
the driver and the DBI module?
No, rather than something probably totally unrelated to DBI assigned
something to %SIG{__DIE__}. Maybe in a module
Assuming I have a stored procedure that contains a
return @something
statement, what's the right way to find out that value? I know I can
get the OUTPUT arguments of a stored procedure by preparing
EXEC dbo.SomeProc ?, ?, ?
and using bind_param_inout for those that were declared with
From: Jenda Krynicky je...@krynicky.cz
-
use strict;
use DBI;
my $db = DBI-connect(dbi:ODBC:Driver=SQL
Server;Server=JobVIPeR;Database=DBIx_Declare_Test);
my $sth = $db-prepare('EXEC ? = dbo.FetchUsersAndRetval') or die;
my $retval;
$sth-bind_param_inout( 1
From: pDale pda...@gmail.com
- using a PL/SQL routine as Scott suggests seems to me the best
solution, though dynamic SQL might also become a tuning nightmare
If he can't build the SELECT in Perl, he shouldn't be allowed to do it in
PL/SQL, either, right? Can PL/SQL detect SQL injection
From: Ian Harisay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
James H. McCullars [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I need to make sure that if I do something like the standard:
$sth = $dbh-prepare(INSERT INTO table(foo,bar,baz) VALUES
(?,?,?));
and use the contents of the Subject: line as a
From: Peter J. Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As an aside, the SPL programming language[2] allows the terminator of a
here document to be indented and to strip off everything up to and
including some character from each line, so that could be written like
this:
function foo() {
some;
From: Peter J. Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 2008-01-14 13:07:17 +0100, Jenda Krynicky wrote:
From: Peter J. Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As an aside, the SPL programming language[2] allows the terminator of a
here document to be indented and to strip off everything up to and
including some
From: Carville, Stephen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've tried several different ways, global variables, local variables,
modules but, FWIW, I've found putting long scripts in a subroutine
works pretty well from a maintenance standpoint: (This is from an
older report. Now I encourage the poor guy who
On 30 Oct 2007 at 12:48, anurag gupta wrote:
Hi All,
I have an ASP page with Perl code in it. Now when i open a new session
than i am able to connect to the system and get the pages displayed
pretty fast. And also whatever database query i fire is executed
pretty fast.
But if i perform
On 25 Jul 2007 at 9:43, Daniel Kasak wrote:
Greetings.
We've been stuck for quite a while between SQL Server and MySQL, and
while doing cross-database queries is drop-dead simple in MS Access,
it's relatively painful in Perl.
Are there any solutions at present for running queries across
Hi Martin,
you directed me to an article by microsotf to fix an error which is
caused when my perl script access a access97 file.The article tell to
chk the windows temp folders. that time I got the problem fixed on my
XP machine. This time, I am having the same error on a windows server
From: Robert Boardman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm trying to connect to MSSQL 2000 to execute a number of stored
procedures to return values to my IVR system,
I have two stored procedures that work, and one that works from the ms
query analyser, but when I run the perl script
Please send the
From: Jordan Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
I am trying to write a script that connects to a remote MS SQL database.
I have set up dsn on my server before and have no problem connecting. But
something is working this time.
I am pasting my script and the error messages below. If nay one
From: Alexander Foken [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lo all,
Which is faster for checking that user input is numeric, using the
look_like_number function or a compiled regex? The number in
question is a positive 4 digit integer.
I think you can beat /^\d{4}$/ only by
From: Martin J. Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't use ADO but I do use ODBC. SQL Server normally batches the
statements in a procedure so in ODBC terms for your procedure you have
to:
execute
fetchall
SQLMoreResults # moves to the update
rowcount - to get row update count
SQLMoreResults -
From: Shailesh Patel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am trying to get hold of Perl modules and code examples which allow
me to connect to a MS SqlServer 2000 database, query and manipulate
database tables?
I know I can use the Win32::ODBC module but I believe this requires a
pre-defined ODBC DSN
From: amonotod [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: amonotod [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Hernan Arredondo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2005/01/24 Mon PM 12:41:56 CST
FROM THE DOCS!
snip
One alternative method to get a row count for a SELECT is to
execute a ``SELECT COUNT(*) FROM ...'' SQL
From: Brian Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As a follow-up, I went back to my code where I built this using dbi
mysql and did a trace on it. Surprisingly, it sees this as the same
thing but it handles it better. Here is the trace output of the mysql
version.It sees the last field as a \n character.
From: Brian Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I was under the impression that placeholders would work in ODBC.
They do.
I was
hoping this was the case as I don't want to rewrite my code that works
under mySQL. I'm trying to insert into MS SQL server with the same
statements. Please let me know if
From: Harald Fuchs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Kamran [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello Jeff,
Thanks a lot for your help. It worked, but there is a slight
adjustment. Note below:
my $QRYstring = select * from $tablename where id IN ( . join (,
, @ids) . ) ;
From: Kamran [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a table say students with fields (id int, name char(10) ) .
I have data like:-
ID NAME
== ==
1 Kamran
2 Imran
3 Amir
4 Abid
I want to store the result of the query directly in mutiple arrays,
say @ids
From: Tim Bunce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, Sep 13, 2004 at 06:22:13PM +0100, Martin Moss wrote:
All,
Can I do this?
$sth-bind_param_inout($#execute_args+1,\$new_id,38);
$sth-execute(@execute_args);
When I try I get the following error
Can't rebind or change param :p6 in/out
From: Jenda Krynicky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Jeff Urlwin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It could be a bug. Can you wrap up a quick test case and I'll trace
it through?
Regards,
Jeff
Sorry for the delay.
#!perl
use DBI;
my $PROC = '*END*';
...
*END*
$db = DBI-connect
From: Registry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I hope I am addressing this question to a correct email.
I am trying to make multiple prepare statements on one database
connection, however I am getting errors.
I would just like to know if this is possible. The logic goes
something like:
my $DBH =
From: Jeff Urlwin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It could be a bug. Can you wrap up a quick test case and I'll trace
it through?
Regards,
Jeff
Sorry for the delay.
#!perl
use DBI;
my $PROC = '*END*';
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.GetL__ocationInfo(
@LocationID Int,
@City varchar(50) OUTPUT,
I'm calling some stored procedures using DBI 1.32, DBD::ODBC 1.07 and
Perl v5.8.0 (ActivePerl build 805) running on Win2kServer SP4 using
MS SQL 2000.
Am I supposed to initialize the variables I pass to
bind_param_inout()?
I'm using code like this to prepare and call the stored procedures
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (PerlDiscuss - Perl Newsgroups and mailing lists)
I am trying to run an MS SQL server stored procedure using Perl.
We are using SQL Server 2000. Using the current Perl and DBI.
Can I use the ODBC DBD?
I am using a prepare,execute and fetch.
Has anyone tried this and do
From: xtrack [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am trying (as perl newbie) to fetch the returned value of a SELECT
@@IDENTITY; the database used is MSSSQL on Win2k Server. The problem
is that after the INSERT query i cannot get the returned value
correcly Any suggestion is welcome and appreciate.
thanks
From: Michael Gerdau [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm trying to read a large CSV files (some 4 records) with
DBD::CSV version 0.2002 and perl v5.8.1 built for
i586-linux-thread-multi
Reading smaller CSV files (i.e. around 5000 records) works like a
charm. Only large ones fail.
If all you want to
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I had an example of how to test if a variable is undef as a result of
being NULL in the database but I cannot find it. I looked in perldoc
-f undef and only found how to undef a variable with the function. I
thought there was a way to test a variable to see if it's
From: Tim Bunce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Forwarded message from [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Delivered-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Perl compiler and DBI
Date: Fri, 20 Feb 2004 17:55:18 -0500
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
X-SMType: Regular
From: Jeff Zucker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It's called the MyDoom virus. Everyone is getting it. I'm getting
over 600 copies of it a day from everywhere.
Lucky guy. I get 200-300 hundred an hour. Luckily most of that is now
filtered on the server and the rest by PopFile+PMail on the client.
The
From: Mitchell, Louise M [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In an earlier post inquiring about how to get the results ( such as
from a backup or dbcc ), rather than rows, the response pasted below
indicated a solution however, when I try this, I find that the
actual results are returning in STDERR, not in
From: Marcus Willemsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Has anyone experience with using Perl together with a Microsoft SQL
Server 2000?
Yes
Do I need anything else apart from the DBI-ODBC Module?
I guess you meant DBI and DBD::ODBC.
You need the ODBC drivers, but I bet you already have them.
BEsides you
From: Avis, Ed [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think the moral of the story is that trying to intelligently quote
special characters like ' is difficult to get right and too likely to
have subtle problems. Better to just forbid the quotation mark:
die bad value $foo if $foo =~ tr/'//;
$sql =
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Randal L. Schwartz)
The application was developed under PHP 4.2.1, Apache and MSSQL.
We started our tests by adding a ' (single quote) to the POST info.
Since PHP escapes ' and , turning the ' into a \' but SQL Server
uses 2 single quotes ('') to escape a quote
Is there a way to execute an SQL command and get the messages, not
the records?
I mean, I'd like to run
DBCC CHECKDB ('databasename')
parse the output and add the result to a daily report of my servers'
health. The question is how do I get the messages.
I'm using DBI+DBD::ODBC and MS
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If MSSQL Server hasn't diverged too far from being a derivative of
Sybase, you would trap those messages in an error or a message handler
- but that only works in sybperl and DBD::Sybase AFAIK. I don't know
how you would get to the those callbacks in ODBC. HTH somewhat.
From: Martin J. Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I haven't tried it in a long time (other than running make test) but
from perldoc DBD::ODBC:
odbc_async_exec
Allow asynchronous execution of queries. Right now,
this causes a spin-loop (with a small sleep) until
From: Anil Menon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Im using a database which supports field names to have spaces(multiple
words). The database Im using is fileMaker. Im trying to write a
select query thru DBI. For some reason the prepare fails when do a
simple sql. I have never worked wih field allows fields
From: Brian McCauley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It would appear that NUM_OF_FIELDS fetched after the execute() for a
CREATE VIEW statement crashes out. I am able to reproduce this with a
simple script running on the Win32 box...
use strict;
use warnings;
use DBI;
DBI-trace(11);
my $db =
From: Dean Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've had the same issue with 631 (and DBD::Teradata),
and yes, the connection is created within the child...the
issue seems to relate to the way Win32 Perl emulates fork().
I've noticed there's a newer AS build of 5.6.1 available, but alas
From: Dean Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED]
While trying to test some multiprocessing on Win2K (ActiveState 633),
I ran into an issue I'm hoping you can shed some light on. If I open a
$dbh before forking off some kids that also open some $dbh's, I get
the following error in the kids:
From: Dan Muey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A)
But now I discovered few problems:
On the same hardware system
the same select for the same table
1) Linux the select takes 0.4 seconds
2) Windows the select takes 2.1 seconds
Using Apache 1.3.27 and under Windows ActivePerl.
Is it a
From: Scott Purcell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I do not know how to rebuild DBD::Oracle against Oracle 8i libraries
on my 2000 box. I do not think it is possible.
I used ppm3 and did a search on the dbd-oracle. The problem is two
come up DBD-Oracle [1.12] and DBD-Oracle [1.06] The problem is when
From: Scott Purcell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good. That worked. I do have 1.12 installed now and I verified via the
ppm version check.
But when I run my original problem, it looks like nothing has changed.
(I did get a new window before running this).
C:\dbi_play\dbiperl getblob
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