I realize that this is very specific to the database, however, it may be
possible to set a resource limit at the database level that will prevent
the queries from consuming too much time.
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 18, 2006, at 6:18 PM, Tyler MacDonald wrote:
Dean Arnold [EMAIL
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The sp_configure option is dynamic, but only affects future connections. It
is an upper limit, and the client has to specifically request the larger
packet size to get it. Otherwise the default 512 byte packet size is used.
Michael
In addition to setting the
One solution would be to install your own error handler and catch the
17001 and 2056 errors and ignore them.
HTH,
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is not a very helpful answer, but are you sure this is worth
trying? A Replication Server is not an Adaptive Server Enterprise.
Admittedly
Have you tried putting the appropriate money symbol in the front of the
string ? Such as $ for US currency.
HTH,
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all.
I'm using the process:
my $sth = $dbh-prepare ( update xxx set a=?, b=?, c=? where d=? );
$sth-execute( $a, $b, $c, $d );
to update
Sounds like a windows feature, does user1 have an account on the
windows host ? are you using any type of firewall or other security
related software ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
Trying to connect to a MySQL database from a Linux Server using
PERL to a Windows Machine with a
I have done this in a production environment.
THIS IS NOT TO BE UNDERTAKING BY THE FAINT OF HEART.
Caveats:
I have used multi parented relationships. In a static environment this
is not a big issue. In an environment where constant reparenting occurs,
along with the attendant woes of widow
Sample database code supplied with Sybase stores pics :p
I'm sure someone somewhere will store them in databases.
--
--
Your Friendly Neighborhood DBA,
Chuck
Anand,
It appears that your environment is not correctly setup. Check that you have
sourced in the SYBASE.sh located at /opt/sybase11.9.2. It appears that
DBD::Sybase attempted to call ct_init in the Sybase libs and failed to find it.
Check the SHLIB_PATH. Use isql to connect to verify that
Just spoke to my Sybase Tech Support engineer and she assures me that the
statements should be coming in the order specified by the SQL. She suggested
that the DBD::Sybase implementation may be at the heart of the matter.
David Goodman wrote on 2/10/2005, 1:20 PM:
No, select ONE=1 is
Michael A Chase tech wrote on 12/13/2004, 9:24 AM:
On 12/13/2004 06:09 AM, Hardy Merrill said:
I realize I'm splitting hairs here, and I'm no database expert, but I'm
curious about your answer to this - wouldn't this be even slightly more
efficient to write the WHERE clause
But for DBD::Sybase and most others it only tells you after you have
fetched/processed the whole result set.
Matthew Persico wrote on 12/9/2004, 7:56 PM:
Check the DBI docs - I seem to remember a generic function to call
for all DBDs which should be implemented to work for particular DBDs
Paul,
Without knowing much about Oracle (although I can talk your ear off about Sybase), you
want to cache connections to the server and set a limit (maybe its 1!) and use this
pool of connections to connect to your server.
Major advantage:
No overhead for creating the connection on
FROM is a keyword, change the name of the column
Hamilton, Kent wrote on 9/23/2004, 3:15 PM:
I'm trying to insert an email address into a mysql database and it seems
to fail no matter what I do. Here are two different cuts at the code,
neither of which works and both return pretty much
You don't call unixODBC. You setup a data source for unixODBC, then you reference the
datasource as if it was a dataserver. I just went through this exercise. The odbc.ini
and odbcinst.ini need to have the correct entries for the source of your data. The
name that is created in brackets is the
Ravi,
Why not try something like testing the var using Posix functions to determine if it is
a number and then sprintfing ?
Ravi Kongara wrote on 8/19/2004, 6:25 PM:
I won't be able to use sprintf( ), b'coz column type is not known. Query
includes both
numeric and character columns. I
Amonotod,
Install an error handler (perldoc DBD::Sybase) and ignore messages that come back with
a severity of 0 or 10, (print blah has one of these two levels depending on the
version of open client.)
Your Friendly Neighborhood DBA,
Chuck
amonotod wrote on 7/21/2004, 5:32 PM:
From:
Eric,
You are using the TLI interface file. You might try using the DNS based
one.
Chuck
Eric Wimer wrote on 6/25/2004, 8:33 PM:
We're running Solaris 2.8 with the Sybase ASE v12.5.1 client installed
on it. I've confirmed that we can connect to a remote database using
isql. Our current
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 2004-04-29 at 23:20, Chuck Fox wrote:
Hmmm,
So column != column when the column contains a null. How very unusual.
I would have assumed that null = null, but there I go assuming things
again.
So why does this work ?
create table foo( i int, c char(10
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2004-04-30 at 15:01, Chuck Fox wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are using Sybase then the default behavior is to allow comparison
to NULL. This is NOT ANSI SQL compliant, and one should use where foo
is NULL instead of where foo = NULL
Array BioPharma, Inc.
-Original Message-
From: Chuck Fox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2004 3:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Selecting a record froma table where a column might be null
You can try reformatting your query like this:
select
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I figured this would be a pretty common problem, but I didn't see
anything in the FAQ or docs.
We've got a script that uses DBI to connect to SQL Server.
There is a system DSN set up and this already has the username and
password. So do we really need to pass
Jeff,
I am an associate of Les Peters, the Perl Monk, contact here. We are
heavy Sybase users and there may be some possibility of us assisting you
in getting *nix flavors. The Windoze and Linux versions of Sybase Open
Client are available from www.sybase.com for free to developers, it just
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
Hello,
I am trying to connect to 2 sybase databases (actually it is a nco_sql
version3.6).
I am trying to connect to the these database with use from a sybase client.
When I am just connecting to 1 database, it all works out fine, but when I try to
connect to 2
Louise,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All,
Several days ago, I learned how to use the odbc_err_handler subroutine
provided by DBD::ODBC... in order to capture the 'message' spit out for
non-DDL/DML commands in a SQL Server, such as 'backup' or 'dbcc'.
The first batch of commands tested were a
Looks like you are missing the c compiler that your make file is
requesting/requiring.
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi:
Please see snippet below. Perhaps someone could advise me where to go from
here?
OS is Win2K
Thanks in advance,
Howard
Begin
Steven,
I believe that you are misunderstanding what it is that you are
receiving. The only output from your commands is the print @c. This
comes through the error handler since a print statement is a level 0 or
level 10 message from the server and not a result set. Try changing the
print
to install it in details
and thanks
- Original Message -
From: Chuck Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 04, 2003 8:17 PM
Subject: Re: ActivePerl And Sybase
In addition to the DBD and DBI, you will also need to install Sybase
Open Client
In addition to the DBD and DBI, you will also need to install Sybase
Open Client or FreeTDS. In terms of installing perl, use the CPAN
interface to download and install.
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a WinXP OS and IIS http server.
I have download and install ActivePerl 5.8.
And I
Doubling up the single quotes will effectively escape them
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am attempting to update a SQLServer db and getting an error when the value
contains a quote (apostrophe) as can be seen from the following error
message.
Error is Update contact
information failed, column is
Henri,
I couldn't agree with you more ! Stored procedures are always the way
to go.
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday, October 23, 2003, at 10:09 AM, Tim Bunce wrote:
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 06:50:21PM +1000, Ron Savage wrote:
Hi Folks
Anyone have experience with this:
Gary,
The names of the columns in the table cannot be replaced with
placeholders. If you have to vary the column names, you will need to
prepare or preferably do the insert separately for each change of column
names. Another option would be to specifiy all the column names in the
insert
Paul,
Sounds like the bind did not specifiy the correct property for the
column. Its been a long while since I have had to do this, but I beleve
that there is a property for the column that will specify what to do
with trailing blanks. It sounds like it currently is set to truncate
blanks, I
Maybe my MSSql is a little rusty but isn't the wildcard symbol the % and
not the * ?
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After posting to the newsgroup I thought I should post to the dbi-users mailing list instead.
I am unable to get a where clause to work against MS SQL Server. I get no runtime
,
Chuck Fox
Principal DBA
America Online, INC
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The only problem with that approach is that it deletes all of the entries
and doesn't leave singles behind. I'd probably do it programatically.
Grab the results of query 1, store the data in a hash of hashes, then do
PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Sep 16, 2003 at 02:21:54PM -0400, Chuck Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave,
The command is for the dataserver that you are using. I assumed that
the DBCC command was directed at a MS or Sybase Sql Server. Whether you
are using DBD:ODBC or DBD:Sybase the effect
Avis,
The use of a unique clustered index is an interesting solution, however,
it requires 1.2 times the space currently consumed by the table and
rewrites the table. IMHO, unless we are talking a major duplication
i.e. 90% dupes, creating the clustered index will be slower.
Chuck
[EMAIL
a transport mechanism for the dbcc command or whatever command you
are passing.
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Sep 15, 2003 at 09:23:18AM -0400, Chuck Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David,
In regards to the buffering, in Sybase and MS there is a set command SET
FLUSHMESSAGE
David,
In regards to the buffering, in Sybase and MS there is a set command SET
FLUSHMESSAGE ON, that will force the buffers to flush from OpenClient to
the OS.
HTH,
Chuck Fox
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Sep 13, 2003 at 01:08:27PM -0400, Jeff Urlwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
this problem? I would really appreciate
any help.
Thanks,
Take care,
Bilal
HTH,
Chuck Fox
Principal DBA
America Online, INC
that. Is there another way to switch the data source to
another db?
Is there any fix for this DBD::Sybase bug?
Thanks,
Bilal
On Thu, 11 Sep 2003, Chuck Fox wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Hello,
I'm trying to connect to two ms sqlserver 2000 databases with the same schema
Steve,
I am a Sybase DBA, but in situations like this, I have declared the
column on the table to be varbinary or binary and stored the data
directly without conversion. Don't know if MySql supports this datatype.
HTH,
Chuck Fox
Principal Database Adminstrator
America Online, INC.
[EMAIL
Ahhh, my favorite error code, the infamous 1205. Obviously the insert
statement is not the problem, its the trigger that is being called.
Please provide source for the trigger and perhaps I can help.
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a small perl script using DBI and DBD::Sybase as well
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