SQLJ translation on Win2K box

Machine: Win2k 256MB on board and 40 gig harddrive
Database: Oracle 8.1.6 with jDeveloper 3.1
JDK: Sun 1.3.1
When I try to translate an sqlj file I get the following warning message:
Warning: You are using an Oracle JDBC Driver, but connecting to a non-Oracle database.
The url is jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:SID. This url works fine with straight ODBC on the same machine, but sqlj does not seem to like it.
Any explanation of what is happening would be appreciated.
null

Do you know what version of SQLJ you are using?
(Place the SQLJ runtime.zip/translator.zip and your Oracle JDBC driver classesXX.zip in your CLASSPATH and say:
java sqlj.tools.Sqlj -version-long )
My gues would be that the SQLJ version is older that your Oracle database and thus may not correctly recognize the Oracle database designation.
Additionally, note that there are issues when translating with 8.1.7 or older SQLJ versions under JDK 1.3 - see:
http://technet.oracle.com/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/htdocs/faq.html#usingjdk13

Similar Messages

SQLJ Translation does not create profile file

SQLJ Translation does not create profile file.
After translating a small file HelloWorld.sqlj
the following files are created:
HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys.class
HelloWorld.class
HelloWorld.java
Although there is a HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys.class, profile file HelloWorld_SJProfile0.ser has NOT been created.
The starting file .sqlj file HelloWorld.sqlj is taken from O'Reilly book 'Java Programming with Oracle SQLJ' by Jason Price. The file contains a valid SQL statement to display the date.
My environment variables were set up with instructions from:
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2001/12/05/learning_sqlj.html
When I run java HelloWorld to run the .java file, I get the error:
SQLException java.sql.SQLException: profile HelloWorld_SJProfile0 not found: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: HelloWorld_SJProfile0
I searched the internet high and low for a similar error to mine but I could not find a match.
I read the following text from http://otn.oracle.com/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/htdocs/faq.html#translationerrors
but it does not help me.
"ClassNotFoundException: xxx.yyy_SJProfile0 for class xxx.yyy_SJProfileKeys
If you see an exception such as:
java.sql.SQLException: profile xxx.yyy_SJProfile0 not found:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException:
xxx.yyy_SJProfile0 for class xxx.yy_SJProfileKeys
then you must ensure that the SQLJ profile(s), such as xxx/yyy_SJProfile0.ser, is available in the SQLJ runtime environment. This includes JARing this file as part of an applet deployment, or publishing it to the server via loadjava.
Any ideas? Thanks in advance,
John
Helloworld.sqlj before translation:
The program HelloWorld.sqlj illustrates how to connect to a
database, and display the words "Hello World" along with
the current date.
// import required packages
import java.sql.Date;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import oracle.sqlj.runtime.Oracle;
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String [] args) {
java.sql.Date current_date;
try {
// connect to the database
Oracle.connect(
"jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:orac",
"scott",
"tiger"
// get the current date from the database
#sql { SELECT sysdate INTO :current_date FROM dual };
// display message
System.out.println("Hello World! The current date is " +
current_date);
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} finally {
try {
// disconnect from the database
Oracle.close();
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} // end of main()
HelloWorld.java after translation:
/*@lineinfo:filename=HelloWorld*//*@lineinfo:user-code*//*@lineinfo:1^1*//*
The program HelloWorld.sqlj illustrates how to connect to a
database, and display the words "Hello World" along with
the current date.
// import required packages
import java.sql.Date;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import oracle.sqlj.runtime.Oracle;
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String [] args) {
java.sql.Date current_date;
try {
// connect to the database
Oracle.connect(
"jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:orcl",
"scott",
"tiger"
// get the current date from the database
/*@lineinfo:generated-code*//*@lineinfo:28^7*/
// #sql { SELECT sysdate FROM dual };
sqlj.runtime.profile.RTResultSet __sJT_rtRs;
sqlj.runtime.ConnectionContext __sJT_connCtx = sqlj.runtime.ref.DefaultContext.getDefaultContext();
if (__sJT_connCtx == null) sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_NULL_CONN_CTX();
sqlj.runtime.ExecutionContext __sJT_execCtx = __sJT_connCtx.getExecutionContext();
if (__sJT_execCtx == null) sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_NULL_EXEC_CTX();
synchronized (__sJT_execCtx) {
sqlj.runtime.profile.RTStatement __sJT_stmt = __sJT_execCtx.registerStatement(__sJT_connCtx, HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys.getKey(0), 0);
try
sqlj.runtime.profile.RTResultSet __sJT_result = __sJT_execCtx.executeQuery();
__sJT_rtRs = __sJT_result;
finally
__sJT_execCtx.releaseStatement();
try
sqlj.runtime.ref.ResultSetIterImpl.checkColumns(__sJT_rtRs, 1);
if (!__sJT_rtRs.next())
sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_NO_ROW_SELECT_INTO();
current_date = __sJT_rtRs.getDate(1);
if (__sJT_rtRs.next())
sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_MULTI_ROW_SELECT_INTO();
finally
__sJT_rtRs.close();
/*@lineinfo:user-code*//*@lineinfo:28^58*/
// display message
System.out.println("Hello World! The current date is " +
current_date);
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} finally {
try {
// disconnect from the database
Oracle.close();
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} // end of main()
}/*@lineinfo:generated-code*/class HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys
private static HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys inst = null;
public static java.lang.Object getKey(int keyNum)
throws java.sql.SQLException
if (inst == null)
inst = new HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys();
return inst.keys[keyNum];
private final sqlj.runtime.profile.Loader loader = sqlj.runtime.RuntimeContext.getRuntime().getLoaderForClass(getClass());
private java.lang.Object[] keys;
private HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys()
throws java.sql.SQLException
keys = new java.lang.Object[1];
keys[0] = sqlj.runtime.ref.DefaultContext.getProfileKey(loader, "HelloWorld_SJProfile0");
}

SQLJ Translation does not create profile file.
After translating a small file HelloWorld.sqlj
the following files are created:
HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys.class
HelloWorld.class
HelloWorld.java
Although there is a HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys.class, profile file HelloWorld_SJProfile0.ser has NOT been created.
The starting file .sqlj file HelloWorld.sqlj is taken from O'Reilly book 'Java Programming with Oracle SQLJ' by Jason Price. The file contains a valid SQL statement to display the date.
My environment variables were set up with instructions from:
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2001/12/05/learning_sqlj.html
When I run java HelloWorld to run the .java file, I get the error:
SQLException java.sql.SQLException: profile HelloWorld_SJProfile0 not found: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: HelloWorld_SJProfile0
I searched the internet high and low for a similar error to mine but I could not find a match.
I read the following text from http://otn.oracle.com/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/htdocs/faq.html#translationerrors
but it does not help me.
"ClassNotFoundException: xxx.yyy_SJProfile0 for class xxx.yyy_SJProfileKeys
If you see an exception such as:
java.sql.SQLException: profile xxx.yyy_SJProfile0 not found:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException:
xxx.yyy_SJProfile0 for class xxx.yy_SJProfileKeys
then you must ensure that the SQLJ profile(s), such as xxx/yyy_SJProfile0.ser, is available in the SQLJ runtime environment. This includes JARing this file as part of an applet deployment, or publishing it to the server via loadjava.
Any ideas? Thanks in advance,
John
Helloworld.sqlj before translation:
The program HelloWorld.sqlj illustrates how to connect to a
database, and display the words "Hello World" along with
the current date.
// import required packages
import java.sql.Date;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import oracle.sqlj.runtime.Oracle;
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String [] args) {
java.sql.Date current_date;
try {
// connect to the database
Oracle.connect(
"jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:orac",
"scott",
"tiger"
// get the current date from the database
#sql { SELECT sysdate INTO :current_date FROM dual };
// display message
System.out.println("Hello World! The current date is " +
current_date);
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} finally {
try {
// disconnect from the database
Oracle.close();
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} // end of main()
HelloWorld.java after translation:
/*@lineinfo:filename=HelloWorld*//*@lineinfo:user-code*//*@lineinfo:1^1*//*
The program HelloWorld.sqlj illustrates how to connect to a
database, and display the words "Hello World" along with
the current date.
// import required packages
import java.sql.Date;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import oracle.sqlj.runtime.Oracle;
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String [] args) {
java.sql.Date current_date;
try {
// connect to the database
Oracle.connect(
"jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:orcl",
"scott",
"tiger"
// get the current date from the database
/*@lineinfo:generated-code*//*@lineinfo:28^7*/
// #sql { SELECT sysdate FROM dual };
sqlj.runtime.profile.RTResultSet __sJT_rtRs;
sqlj.runtime.ConnectionContext __sJT_connCtx = sqlj.runtime.ref.DefaultContext.getDefaultContext();
if (__sJT_connCtx == null) sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_NULL_CONN_CTX();
sqlj.runtime.ExecutionContext __sJT_execCtx = __sJT_connCtx.getExecutionContext();
if (__sJT_execCtx == null) sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_NULL_EXEC_CTX();
synchronized (__sJT_execCtx) {
sqlj.runtime.profile.RTStatement __sJT_stmt = __sJT_execCtx.registerStatement(__sJT_connCtx, HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys.getKey(0), 0);
try
sqlj.runtime.profile.RTResultSet __sJT_result = __sJT_execCtx.executeQuery();
__sJT_rtRs = __sJT_result;
finally
__sJT_execCtx.releaseStatement();
try
sqlj.runtime.ref.ResultSetIterImpl.checkColumns(__sJT_rtRs, 1);
if (!__sJT_rtRs.next())
sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_NO_ROW_SELECT_INTO();
current_date = __sJT_rtRs.getDate(1);
if (__sJT_rtRs.next())
sqlj.runtime.error.RuntimeRefErrors.raise_MULTI_ROW_SELECT_INTO();
finally
__sJT_rtRs.close();
/*@lineinfo:user-code*//*@lineinfo:28^58*/
// display message
System.out.println("Hello World! The current date is " +
current_date);
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} finally {
try {
// disconnect from the database
Oracle.close();
} catch ( SQLException e ) {
System.err.println("SQLException " + e);
} // end of main()
}/*@lineinfo:generated-code*/class HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys
private static HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys inst = null;
public static java.lang.Object getKey(int keyNum)
throws java.sql.SQLException
if (inst == null)
inst = new HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys();
return inst.keys[keyNum];
private final sqlj.runtime.profile.Loader loader = sqlj.runtime.RuntimeContext.getRuntime().getLoaderForClass(getClass());
private java.lang.Object[] keys;
private HelloWorld_SJProfileKeys()
throws java.sql.SQLException
keys = new java.lang.Object[1];
keys[0] = sqlj.runtime.ref.DefaultContext.getProfileKey(loader, "HelloWorld_SJProfile0");
}

Webi/Deski report labels as part of Translation Manager in BOXI 3.1

Hi,
I am using Translation manager in BOXI 3.1. I am not able to see the report labels(not universe objects) in the translation manager when I open the report in the translation manager. I can only see the prompts in the translation manager. Is it possible to include labels also in the translation manager so that i can use different labels for different languages. eg:- report title, free cells etc....
If I cannot use report title in the translation manager I will not be able to use same report for different languages as the most visible part of the report will be report title.
Thanks
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Previous versions of the translated did produce the .SER files.
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-Robert

SQLJ translator for ISO/ANSI does not create .SER profile (Jdev 9.0.3 prev)

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It is not possible to set any switches in JDev.
Previous versions of the translated did produce the .SER files.
Is there a workaround possible?
Thanks,
Robert
P.S.: I posted this also in the SQLJ forum.

Robert,
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TestInstallSQLJ.sqlj:40.4-40.29: Warning: Unable to perform semantic analysis on connection jdbc:oracle:thin:@<snip> by user <snip>. Error returned by database is: No suitable driver
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null

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- this should print out the methods on the OracleDriver class. Now say:
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SQLJ Translator problem

I get the following error message when trying to compile a SQLJ
applet under Windows 95.
I've previously managed to compile and run simple SQLJ programs
successfully.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
unexpected error occurred...
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
LDatabase;Lsqlj/runtime/profile/RTResultSet;)V
at java.lang.Class.getDeclaredConstructors(Compiled Code)
at
sqlj.framework.JSClass$ClassWrapper.getDeclaredConstructors
(Compiled Code)
at
sqlj.framework.JSClass.getMaximallySpecificConstructors(Compiled
Code)
at sqlj.framework.JSClass.resolveConstructor
(JSClass.java:1136)
at sqlj.codegen.IteratorMetaData.getBaseIterator
(IteratorMetaData.java:75)
at sqlj.codegen.IteratorMetaData.<init>
(IteratorMetaData.java:63)
at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.addResultTypes(Compiled Code)
at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.getExecStmt
(ExecCodegen.java:336)
at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.createExecStmt
(ExecCodegen.java:128)
at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.createGenerator
(ExecCodegen.java:63)
at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.generate
(ExecCodegen.java:560)
at sqlj.codegen.BaseCodegen.generate(BaseCodegen.java:28)
at sqlj.codegen.ParseletFactory$ParseletImpl.generate
(ParseletFactory.java:115)
at sqlj.syntax.SqljParselet.generate
(SqljParselet.java:128)
at
sqlj.javac.JavaParserSubTokenManager$PositionedParselet.generate
(JavaParserSubTokenManager.java:171)
at
sqlj.javac.JavaParserSubTokenManager$TokenManagerParselet.generat
e(Compiled Code)
at sqlj.javac.ASTCompilationUnit.generate(Compiled Code)
at sqlj.translator.Translator.translate(Compiled Code)
at sqlj.translator.Translator.translate
(Translator.java:170)
at sqlj.translator.Main.translate(Compiled Code)
at sqlj.translator.Main.runTranslation(Main.java:92)
at sqlj.translator.Main.runTranslation(Main.java:85)
at sqlj.tools.Sqlj.statusMain(Compiled Code)
at sqlj.tools.Sqlj.main(Sqlj.java:117)
Database.sqlj: Error: Exception caught:
Total 1 error.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The applet code is listed below
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
import java.applet.Applet;
import java.awt.Graphics;
import java.sql.*;
import sqlj.runtime.*;
import sqlj.runtime.ref.*;
import sqlj.runtime.profile.*;
import oracle.sqlj.runtime.*;
#sql context MyContext;
#sql iterator SalesIter( String ITEM_NAME, float COST );
public class Database extends Applet {
String buffer = new String ();
public void init()
{ MyContext mctx = new MyContext
("jdbc:oracle:thin@ntastlab:1521:lab8","training","training",fals
e);
System.out.println ("Connected to the database");
public void start()
SalesIter siter = null;
#sql siter = {SELECT ITEM_NAME, COST FROM SALES };
while (siter.next())
buffer = buffer + siter.ITEM_NAME() + siter.COST ();
repaint ();
siter.close ();
public void stop()
public void destroy()
public void paint(Graphics g) {
g.drawString(buffer, 50, 25);
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Any ideas ??
null

The problem occurs when SQLJ tries to determine the type
of the iterator SalesIter which is in your source.
But I do not know, what that problem actually is.
What version of javac? of sqlj? (JDK 1.2 does not work
before SQLJ 8.1.6 SDK-Beta).
What is in your PATH/CLASSPATH?
What happens when you put SalesIter in SalesIter.sqlj:
#sql public iterator SalesIter (...);
and add this to your SQLJ command line?
Dominic Lawson (guest) wrote:
: I get the following error message when trying to compile a SQLJ
: applet under Windows 95.
: I've previously managed to compile and run simple SQLJ programs
: successfully.
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
: unexpected error occurred...
: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
: LDatabase;Lsqlj/runtime/profile/RTResultSet;)V
: at java.lang.Class.getDeclaredConstructors(Compiled Code)
: at
: sqlj.framework.JSClass$ClassWrapper.getDeclaredConstructors
: (Compiled Code)
: at
sqlj.framework.JSClass.getMaximallySpecificConstructors(Compiled
: Code)
: at sqlj.framework.JSClass.resolveConstructor
: (JSClass.java:1136)
: at sqlj.codegen.IteratorMetaData.getBaseIterator
: (IteratorMetaData.java:75)
: at sqlj.codegen.IteratorMetaData.<init>
: (IteratorMetaData.java:63)
: at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.addResultTypes(Compiled Code)
: at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.getExecStmt
: (ExecCodegen.java:336)
: at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.createExecStmt
: (ExecCodegen.java:128)
: at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.createGenerator
: (ExecCodegen.java:63)
: at sqlj.codegen.ExecCodegen.generate
: (ExecCodegen.java:560)
: at sqlj.codegen.BaseCodegen.generate(BaseCodegen.java:28)
: at sqlj.codegen.ParseletFactory$ParseletImpl.generate
: (ParseletFactory.java:115)
: at sqlj.syntax.SqljParselet.generate
: (SqljParselet.java:128)
: at
sqlj.javac.JavaParserSubTokenManager$PositionedParselet.generate
: (JavaParserSubTokenManager.java:171)
: at
sqlj.javac.JavaParserSubTokenManager$TokenManagerParselet.generat
: e(Compiled Code)
: at sqlj.javac.ASTCompilationUnit.generate(Compiled Code)
: at sqlj.translator.Translator.translate(Compiled Code)
: at sqlj.translator.Translator.translate
: (Translator.java:170)
: at sqlj.translator.Main.translate(Compiled Code)
: at sqlj.translator.Main.runTranslation(Main.java:92)
: at sqlj.translator.Main.runTranslation(Main.java:85)
: at sqlj.tools.Sqlj.statusMain(Compiled Code)
: at sqlj.tools.Sqlj.main(Sqlj.java:117)
: Database.sqlj: Error: Exception caught:
: Total 1 error.
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
: The applet code is listed below
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
: import java.applet.Applet;
: import java.awt.Graphics;
: import java.sql.*;
: import sqlj.runtime.*;
: import sqlj.runtime.ref.*;
: import sqlj.runtime.profile.*;
: import oracle.sqlj.runtime.*;
: #sql context MyContext;
: #sql iterator SalesIter( String ITEM_NAME, float COST );
: public class Database extends Applet {
: String buffer = new String ();
: public void init()
: { MyContext mctx = new MyContext
("jdbc:oracle:thin@ntastlab:1521:lab8","training","training",fals
: e);
: System.out.println ("Connected to the database");
: public void start()
: SalesIter siter = null;
: #sql siter = {SELECT ITEM_NAME, COST FROM SALES };
: while (siter.next())
: buffer = buffer + siter.ITEM_NAME() + siter.COST ();
: repaint ();
: siter.close ();
: public void stop()
: public void destroy()
: public void paint(Graphics g) {
: g.drawString(buffer, 50, 25);
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
: Any ideas ??
null

SQLJ Translator NullPointerException

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I'm using the SQLJ and the Java Dictionary for the persistence layer in an application running on the Web AS 6.40 (SP11). I'm also using NetWeaver Dev. Studio SP11.
I have one particular .sqlj file, which returns the following non specific error when I'm saving it:
"Save could not be completed.
Reason: Errors during build"
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Hi all,
I'm getting the following error while
trying to translate using sqlj from
the prompt.
Error:Error in Sqlj Stub: path or file
name "java" not found.
what could be the problem ?Is it bcoz of installation problem ??Plz help me .

From what you can get from
http://www.oracle.com/technology/software/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/index.html
, you have serveral options:
1. Use SQLJ 9i releases.
2. Use JPub 10g releases, where sqlj command line can be accessed through jpub command, such as
% jpub -sqlj a.sqlj a.java
Note you need to setup classpath to include translator.jar and runtime12.jar.
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I tried to test the SQLJ and JDBC setup. I modified the connect.properties file and made the appropriate changes so that it refers to my database. When trying to compile TestInstallCreateTable.java, I get errors saying that some classes are not imported. But I am able to create SALES table thru the SQL+. But when I enter sqlj TestInstallSQLJ.sqlj from the command prompt, I get an Unable to initialize threads:cannot find class java/lang/Thread error. I have the path(Oracle_Home\bin) and classpath(Oracle_Home\jdbc\lib\classes111.zip and Oracle_Home\sqlj\lib\translator.zip) set up. The JDK version is 1.1.8. Am I missing something? Please advice.
Thanks in advance.

Thank you for your timely help. After setting up %JAVA_HOME%\lib\classes.zip in classpath, I am able to compile the .sqlj file. But I am not able to run. I get a java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:oracle.sqlj.runtime.Oracle. I am able to see this class in the database, under Java classes. Kindly advice. Thanks in advance.

Problem translating click/highlight boxes when copy and pasting slides from another project

I'm baffled by this problem as it doesn't seem to make sense. I opened up a new project to record a simulation in and when I was done, I copy and pasted all the slides into the appropriate section in my "Master Project" if you will. After the paste, I noticed that all the clickboxes and highlight boxes I had taken the time to carefully resize were all out of wack in terms of position. Here's the kicker, I opened up a blank project and copy/pasted the same slides...this time the click and highlight boxes were in the correct position. Any ideas?
Thanks in advance,
Neel

Oh, 'in terms of position'... I see...
Is the one project larger than the other? For example, the original perhaps at 800x600 and the new at 850x650?
Positioning may then be off relatively....
Pick a couple sample elements and note their x/y positions from the Properties panel in the first project (under 'Transform' in CP 5.5).
After pasting into the new, note those same x/y positions.
Is there a noticable factor?
If this is the issue, be sure the sizes are the same, do the paste, then expand the project later (and maybe everything will retain its anchors?)
I've not seen this occur in newer versions of CP.
You could try checking the 'Constrain Proportions' option in the properties of the original, just in case that helps 'constrain the position' too...total guess...

Help to compile SQLJ in Oracle816 r2 with SDK2 v1.3

Currently I have SDK2 v.1.3 from SUN installed in my Linux box. When I tried to compile an SQLJ file using the "sqlj" command, it seems that it has internal compile error.
I read the README.txt in the SQLJ directory, and found this:
"The SQLJ translator now works with JDK 1.2 [Bug 814692]. Ensure that you are using the proper Oracle JDBC driver file (classes12.zip)."
Now, the default JDBC driver comes with Oracle 8.1.6 r2 is 'classes111.zip'. Is there a patch or something that can upgrade the JDBC driver so I don't have to download 560Mb of Oracle 8.1.7 just to learn how to use sqlj?
Thanks.

I would have expected both JDK 1.1 and JDK 1.2 JDBC driver versions to be distributed with your database. (The 1.2 version, while not certified with JDK 1.3 should work reasonably well.)
The 8.1.7 JDBC driver is downloadable from OTN - the thin drivers (both JDK 1.1 and JDK 1.2) work with all appropriate Java platforms.
One more thing: SQLJ 8.1.7 does not work properly under JDK 1.3. As a workaround, you can specify the -passes option (though error messages will not be given on the .sqlj file). A better workaround is to create a script (say "myjavac") that calls javac but captures stdout and stderr and sends both to stdout. Then specify -compiler-executable=myjavac in your sqlj.properties file and you should be in business.

Why is it so hard to deploy EJBs that contain SQLJ???

The SQLJ translator creates _SJProfilex.ser files by default that
contain the SQL statements the SQLJ file uses. When trying to
use a SQLJ file for an EJB, I can't get it to deploy right--in
fact I'm thrawted at every turn! (THIS SHOULD BE EASY!)
1) .ser files aren't deployed by default. O.K., I added the .ser
rule in the deployment file. No dice, still doesn't show up in
the JAR file!
2) Even if I force the .ser file to be in the JAR (by including
it in the project), still no dice! After deployment, the .ser
file doesn't make it to the server.
3) O.K., there's a nice -ser2class option to SQLJ that turns it
into a class file instead of a .ser file. But where to add that
option? It's not in the SQLJ options of the project properties.
I also tried an SQLJ_OPTIONS environment variable, and putting an
sqlj.properties file in all the suggested places. Nothing works!
The only way I've been able to get it to work is to manually JAR
the .ser file, ftp it to the server, and run loadjava on it.
THERE HAS GOT TO BE AN EASIER WAY! ...so much for one-click
deployment.
Please help!
null

Hi John,
There is an issue with deploying SQLJ files in 8.1.5.
The doc (help sytem ) gives more details on how to deploy them.
Open Online Help system
Double click on the Sample Applications book icon
Double click on the "web Application for Oracle8i" book
Open "Deploying the EJB's"
On the right hand window you will find a topic
"Deploying the SQLJ files used by the Rentals EJB"
this should take you through the deployment of SQLJ files.
regards
raghu
John K. Peterson (guest) wrote:
: The SQLJ translator creates _SJProfilex.ser files by default
that
: contain the SQL statements the SQLJ file uses. When trying to
: use a SQLJ file for an EJB, I can't get it to deploy right--in
: fact I'm thrawted at every turn! (THIS SHOULD BE EASY!)
: 1) .ser files aren't deployed by default. O.K., I added the
.ser
: rule in the deployment file. No dice, still doesn't show up in
: the JAR file!
: 2) Even if I force the .ser file to be in the JAR (by including
: it in the project), still no dice! After deployment, the .ser
: file doesn't make it to the server.
: 3) O.K., there's a nice -ser2class option to SQLJ that turns it
: into a class file instead of a .ser file. But where to add
that
: option? It's not in the SQLJ options of the project
properties.
: I also tried an SQLJ_OPTIONS environment variable, and putting
an
: sqlj.properties file in all the suggested places. Nothing
works!
: The only way I've been able to get it to work is to manually
JAR
: the .ser file, ftp it to the server, and run loadjava on it.
: THERE HAS GOT TO BE AN EASIER WAY! ...so much for one-click
: deployment.
: Please help!
null

SQLJ translation on Win2K box

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