You can't add anything to build-in server of H2. Just don't use it in
production.
If you're using a some other web server (Tomcat, Jetty, etc.) and H2
Console servlet on it, you can add a javax.servlet.Filter implementation
with @javax.servlet.annotation.WebFilter annotation and add all
Hello.
H2 is a DBMS, it's not an HTTP server.
H2 has a simple built-in web server for H2 Console, but it shouldn't be
used in production. If you want to have H2 Console in production, normally
you should use the H2 Console servlet and add proper security configuration
for it to your web
How can we add headers in h2 configurations?
On Tue, 24 Nov 2020, 15:47 Evgenij Ryazanov, wrote:
> Hello.
>
> H2 is a DBMS, it's not an HTTP server.
>
> H2 has a simple built-in web server for H2 Console, but it shouldn't be
> used in production. If you want to have H2 Console in production,
Thank you for explaining it, Evgenji.
I understand you argument, after all Oracle or SQL Server would not
point to a File either and in fact it is on the discretion of the DB,
how to deal with the connection string.
That said: jdbc:h2:file: looks a lot like a Url/Uri.
And I would always try
On Tue, 24 Nov 2020 at 18:37, Andreas Reichel <
andr...@manticore-projects.com> wrote:
>
> So I wonder: should we not try to accept valid Uris at least for the
> jdbc:h2:file: and jdbc:h2:nio: variants?
> Would you consider PRs covering that?
>
>
Sorry, but noo, a JDBC connection string is not
On Tue, 2020-11-24 at 19:17 +0200, Noel Grandin wrote:
> Sorry, but noo, a JDBC connection string is not a valid URI, and does
> not follow that syntax.
> We also don't need to make it's existing syntax any more complicated.
Thank you for the clarification, Noel. I understand your argument and
Hello.
JDBC connection URLs for H2 aren't related with URIs in any way.
jdbc:h2:, jdbc:h2:file:, and jdbc:h2:nio:
mean the same in the current H2 and there are no good reasons to use file:
or nio: prefixes. In older versions they were different (and they also were
different between PageStore
Dear All,
compliments. I have a hard time with URIs under Windows (simply because
I do not know this OS very well.)
In our own Java code, all URIs are defined as:
groovy> URI uri = new URI("file:/C:/Users/manticore/.manticore/ifrsbox");
groovy> File f = new File(uri);
Result:
