Oracle odbc driver configuration linux driver#

– The name used in the section odwinsample in this example The following is the format for the Data Source Specification. Next we need to provide the Data Source Specification entry for odwinsample.

Oracle odbc driver configuration linux driver#

Odwinsample=TimesTen 11.2.1 Client Driver Below is an example of the section entry for out client DSN. In this example we will be using the TimesTen Data Client 11.2.1 Driver. TimesTen Data Client 11.2.1 Driver $TTHOME/lib/libttclient.so TimesTen Data Manager 11.2.1 Debug Driver $TTHOME/lib/libttenD.so TimesTen Data Manager 11.2.1 Driver $TTHOME/lib/libtten.so

Below is list of the Driver Name and the path and file name. The Data Client driver is for use with client/server applications. The Data Manager Driver has two versions: Production and Debug. Oracle TimesTen provides a Data Manager Driver and Data Client driver. The entry to be made in the ODBC Data Sources section needs to have the DSN and the driver name with the format DSN=DriverName. The ODBC Data Sources section is identified with. The odbc.ini file is divided into three sections: ODBC Data Sources, Data Source Specification, and the optional ODBC tracing options. If no matching name is found, TimesTen looks for a System DSN. TimesTen first looks for a user DSN when resolving a name. System DSNs are defined in OTT_HOME//info/. User DSNs are defined in HOME/.odbc.ini which can be overridden by setting the ODBCINI environment variable. Keep in mind that a user DSN, the name and the attributes are private to the user who owns it, but the data store can be referenced by other User DSNs or System DSNs.

A User DSN is private to the user who created the DSN whereas a System DSN can be used any user on the machine in which the system DSN is defined. NAMES.This document will detail the steps to create an ODBC Client DSN to a remote Oracle TimesTen Database on Linux.ĭata Source Names (DSN) can be either user or system. # Environment variables required for the non-Oracle systemĪnd just for good measure, my sqlnet.ora is: # sqlnet.ora Network Configuration File: /opt/oracle/product/11gR1/db/network/admin/sqlnet.ora HS_FDS_TIMESTAMP_MAPPING = 'TIMESTAMP(6)' HS_LANGUAGE=AMERICAN_AMERICA.WE8ISO8859P1 HS_FDS_SHAREABLE_NAME = /usr/lib64/libodbc.so (ENVS=LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib64:/opt/oracle/product/11gR1/db/lib)Īlso, here is the inithost123.ora file located in $ORACLE_HOME/hs/admin: # (ORACLE_HOME=/opt/oracle/product/11gR1/db) (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = IPC)(KEY = EXTPROC1522)) My listener.ora (with other SID_DESC entries omitted) is: # listener.ora Network Configuration File: /opt/oracle/product/11gR1/db/network/admin/listener.ora (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = dbs1)(PORT = 1522)) # Generated by Oracle configuration tools. My tnsnames.ora (with other ODBC entries omitted) is: # tnsnames.ora Network Configuration File: /opt/oracle/product/11gR1/db/network/admin/tnsnames.ora

My ODBC manager on the SUSE (Postgres) side is: unixODBCĭescription = Postgresql driver for Linux I have done this successfully in the past and continue to do it using the same Oracle box and other SUSE/Postgres boxes. I would like to do this using the Oracle ODBC gateway. I would like to select from a PostgreSQL instance on a server running openSUSE from an Oracle instance on a server running Oracle's custom Linux flavor.