That is correct. But if you want to use JNDI you have to have a JNDI Provider. SUN provides a reference implementation but also states that it is not intended for use in an application. Plus, the reference implementation is a very primitive implementation.
Technically spoken you can use JNDI in a standalone application, but you normally don't do that. It just doesn't make that much sense. ----- Original Message ----- > > JNDI is not tied to Java2 EE or application servers in any way, you can > use the API in standalone programs as well. there's nothing that prevents > you from storing and fetching JDBC DataSource objects via JNDI > in Java standalone programs. > _______________________________________________ sapdb.general mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://listserv.sap.com/mailman/listinfo/sapdb.general
