AUTO_INCREMENT
Column in ODBC
MyODBC
2.50 is a 32-bit ODBC 2.50 specification level 0 (with
level 1 and level 2 features) driver for connecting an ODBC-aware
application to MySQL. MyODBC
works on Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000/XP
and most Unix platforms.
MyODBC
3.51 is an enhanced version with ODBC 3.5x specification
level 1 (complete core API + level 2 features).
MyODBC
is Open Source
, and you can find the newest
version at http://www.mysql.com/downloads/api-myodbc.html.
Please note that the 2.50.x versions are LGPL
licensed,
whereas the 3.51.x versions are GPL
licensed.
If you have problem with MyODBC
and your program also works
with OLEDB, you should try the OLEDB driver.
Normally you only need to install MyODBC
on Windows machines.
You only need MyODBC
for Unix if you have a program like
ColdFusion that is running on the Unix machine and uses ODBC to connect
to the databases.
If you want to install MyODBC
on a Unix box, you will also need
an ODBC manager. MyODBC
is known to work with
most of the Unix ODBC managers.
To install MyODBC
on Windows, you should download the
appropriate MyODBC
`.zip' file,
unpack it with WinZIP
or some similar program,
and execute the `SETUP.EXE' file.
On Windows/NT/XP you may get the following error when trying to install
MyODBC
:
An error occurred while copying C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MFC30.DLL. Restart Windows and try installing again (before running any applications which use ODBC)
The problem in this case is that some other program is using ODBC and
because of how Windows is designed, you may not in this case be able to
install a new ODBC drivers with Microsoft's ODBC setup program. In most
cases you can continue by just pressing Ignore
to copy the rest
of the MyODBC files and the final installation should still work. If
this doesn't work, the solution is to reboot your computer in ``safe
mode`` (Choose this by pressing F8 just before your machine starts
Windows during rebooting), install MyODBC
, and reboot to normal
mode.
MyODBC
on the Windows machine.
GRANT
command. See section 4.3.1 GRANT
and REVOKE
Syntax.
Notice that there are other configuration options on the screen of MySQL (trace, don't prompt on connect, etc) that you can try if you run into problems.
Posted by mike vidal on Wednesday July 9 2003, @2:43pm | [Delete] [Edit] |
It would be great if there was documentation about uninstalling myodbc?
Posted by [name withheld] on Friday August 1 2003, @8:31am | [Delete] [Edit] |
i want a BIG explanatin