List of Examples

2-1 How to Create and Use a Homogeneous Stateless Connection Pool

2-2 How to Create and Use a Heterogeneous Stateless Connection Pool

2-3 How to Bind Data in a Streaming Mode

2-4 How to Fetch Data in a Streaming Mode Using PL/SQL

2-5 How to Work with Multiple Streams

2-6 How to Fetch Data in Streaming Mode Using ResultSet

2-7 Statement Caching without Connection Pooling

2-8 Statement Caching with Connection Pooling

3-1 Creating Standalone Objects

3-2 Creating Embedded Objects

3-3 Creating a Persistent Object

3-4 Creating a Transient Object

3-5 OTT Support Inheritance

3-6 Listing of demo2.sql for a Sample OCCI Application

3-7 Listing of demo2.typ for a Sample OCCI Application

3-8 Listing of OTT Command that Generates Files for a Sample OCCI Application

3-9 Listing of mappings.h for a Sample OCCI Application

3-10 Listing of mappings.cpp for a Sample OCCI Application

3-11 Listing of demo2.h for a Sample OCCI Application

3-12 Listing of demo2.cpp for a Sample OCCI Application

3-13 Listing of myDemo.h for a Sample OCCI Application

3-14 Listing for myDemo.cpp for a Sample OCCI Application

3-15 Listing of main.cpp for a Sample OCCI Application

4-1 Definition of the BDOUBLE Datatype

4-2 Definition of the BFLOAT Datatype

5-1 How to Obtain Metadata About Attributes of a Simple Database Table

5-2 How to Obtain Metadata from a Column Containing User Defined Types

5-3 How to obtain object metadata from a reference

5-4 How to Obtain Metadata About a Select List from a ResultSet Object

6-1 How to Use the OTT Utility

6-2 Object Creation Statements of the OTT Utility

6-3 How to Invoke the OTT Utility to Generate C++ Classes

6-4 How to use the SCHEMA_NAMES Parameter in OTT Utility

6-5 How to Define a Schema for Unicode Support in OTT

6-6 How to Use UNICODE=ALL Parameter in OTT

6-7 How to Use UNICODE=ONLYCHAR Parameter in OTT

6-8 How to Create a User Defined INTYPE File Using the OTT Utility

6-9 Listing of ott95a.h

6-10 Listing of ott95b.h

6-11 How to Represent Object Attributes Using the OTT Utility

6-12 How to Map Object Datatypes Using the OTT Utility

6-13 OUTTYPE File Generated by the OTT Utility

6-14 How to Generate C++ Classes Using the OTT Utility

6-15 How to Extend C++ Classes Using the OTT Utility

6-16 How to Add User Code to a Header File Using OTT Utility

6-17 How to Add User Code to the Source File Using the OTT Utility

7-1 How to Use Globalization and Unicode Support

7-2 Using wstring Datatype

7-3 Binding UTF8 Data Using the string Datatype

7-4 Binding UTF16 Data Using the UString Datatype

7-5 Using CLOB and NCLOB Datatypes

8-1 Creating an Agent

8-2 Creating an AnyData Message with a String Payload

8-3 Determining the Type of the Payload in an AnyData Message

8-4 Creating an User-defined Payload

8-5 Specifying the Correlation identifier

8-6 Specifying the Sender identifier

8-7 Specifying the Delay and Expiration times of the message

8-8 Specifying message recipients

8-9 Specifying the priority of a message

8-10 Creating a Producer, setting visibility, and enqueuing the message

8-11 Creating a Consumer, Naming the Consumer, and Receiving a Message

8-12 Receiving a Message

8-13 Specifying dequeuing options

8-14 Listening for messages

8-15 How to Register for Notifications; Direct Registration

8-16 How to Use Open Registration with LDAP

9-1 How to Use Transaction Managers with XA

10-1 Converting From an SQL Pre-Defined Type To AnyData Type

10-2 Creating an SQL Pre-Defined Type From AnyData Type

10-3 Converting From a User-Defined Type To AnyData Type

10-4 Converting From a User-Defined Type To AnyData Type

10-5 Enqueuing time on the Producer

10-6 Dequeuing time on the Consumer

10-7 Setting the Agent on the Consumer

10-8 Using a StatelessConnectionPool

10-9 Using Default Timestamp Constructor

10-10 Using fromText() method to Initialize a NULL Timestamp Instance

10-11 Comparing Timestamps Stored in the Database