# $Id: sqltool.rc 4313 2011-06-06 02:19:38Z unsaved $ # This is a sample RC configuration file used by SqlTool, DatabaseManager, # and any other program that uses the org.hsqldb.lib.RCData class. # See the documentation for SqlTool for various ways to use this file. # If you have the least concerns about security, then secure access to # your RC file. # You can run SqlTool right now by copying this file to your home directory # and running # java -jar /path/to/sqltool.jar mem # This will access the first urlid definition below in order to use a # personal Memory-Only database. # "url" values may, of course, contain JDBC connection properties, delimited # with semicolons. # As of revision 3347 of SqlFile, you can also connect to datasources defined # here from within an SqlTool session/file with the command "\j urlid". # You can use Java system property values in this file like this: ${user.home} # The only feature added recently is the optional "transiso" setting, # which may be set to an all-caps transaction isolation level as listed # in the Java API Spec for java.sql.Connection. # Windows users are advised to use forward slashes instead of reverse slashes, # and to avoid paths containing spaces or other funny characters. (This # recommendation applies to any Java app, not just SqlTool). # A personal Memory-Only (non-persistent) database. urlid mem url jdbc:hsqldb:mem:memdbid username SA password # A personal, local, persistent database. urlid personal url jdbc:hsqldb:file:${user.home}/db/personal;shutdown=true username SA password transiso TRANSACTION_READ_COMMITTED # When connecting directly to a file database like this, you should # use the shutdown connection property like this to shut down the DB # properly when you exit the JVM. # This is for a hsqldb Server running with default settings on your local # computer (and for which you have not changed the password for "SA"). urlid localhost-sa url jdbc:hsqldb:hsql://localhost username SA password # Template for a urlid for an Oracle database. # You will need to put the oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver class into your # classpath. # In the great majority of cases, you want to use the file classes12.zip # (which you can get from the directory $ORACLE_HOME/jdbc/lib of any # Oracle installation compatible with your server). # Since you need to add to the classpath, you can't invoke SqlTool with # the jar switch, like "java -jar .../sqltool.jar...". # Put both the SqlTool jar and classes12.zip in your classpath (and export!) # and run something like "java org.hsqldb.util.SqlTool...". #urlid cardiff2 #url jdbc:oracle:thin:@aegir.admc.com:1522:TRAFFIC_SID #username blaine #password secretpassword #driver oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver # Template for a TLS-encrypted HSQLDB Server. # Remember that the hostname in hsqls (and https) JDBC URLs must match the # CN of the server certificate (the port and instance alias that follows # are not part of the certificate at all). # You only need to set "truststore" if the server cert is not approved by # your system default truststore (which a commercial certificate probably # would be). #urlid tls #url jdbc:hsqldb:hsqls://db.admc.com:9001/lm2 #username BLAINE #password asecret #truststore ${user.home}/ca/db/db-trust.store # Template for a Postgresql database #urlid blainedb #url jdbc:postgresql://idun.africawork.org/blainedb #username blaine #password losung1 #driver org.postgresql.Driver # Template for a MySQL database. MySQL has poor JDBC support. #urlid mysql-testdb #url jdbc:mysql://hostname:3306/dbname #username root #password hiddenpwd #driver com.mysql.jdbc.Driver # Note that "databases" in SQL Server and Sybase are traditionally used for # the same purpose as "schemas" with more SQL-compliant databases. # Template for a Microsoft SQL Server database using Microsoft's Driver # (I find that the JTDS driver is much more responsive than Microsoft's). # OLDER JDBC Driver: #urlid msprojsvr #url jdbc:microsoft:sqlserver://hostname;DatabaseName=DbName;SelectMethod=Cursor # The SelectMethod setting is required to do more than one thing on a JDBC # session (I guess Microsoft thought nobody would really use Java for # anything other than a "hello world" program). # This is for Microsoft's SQL Server 2000 driver (requires mssqlserver.jar # and msutil.jar). #driver com.microsoft.jdbc.sqlserver.SQLServerDriver #username myuser #password hiddenpwd # Current 2011 JDBC Driver for Microsoft SQL Server: # Requires just the new sqljdbc4.jar. (Microsoft just loves back-slashes) #url jdbc:sqlserver://hostname\instanceName;DatabaseName=dbname #driver com.microsoft.jdbc.sqlserver.SQLServerDriver # Template for Microsoft SQL Server database using the JTDS Driver # http://jtds.sourceforge.net Jar file has name like "jtds-1.2.5.jar". #urlid nlyte #username myuser #password hiddenpwd #url jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://myhost/nlyte;instance=MSSQLSERVER #driver net.sourceforge.jtds.jdbc.Driver # Template for a Sybase database #urlid sybase #url jdbc:sybase:Tds:hostname:4100/dbname #username blaine #password hiddenpwd # This is for the jConnect driver (requires jconn3.jar). #driver com.sybase.jdbc3.jdbc.SybDriver # Template for Embedded Derby / Java DB. #urlid derby1 #url jdbc:derby:path/to/derby/directory;create=true #username ${user.name} #password any_noauthbydefault #driver org.apache.derby.jdbc.EmbeddedDriver # The embedded Derby driver requires derby.jar. # There'a also the org.apache.derby.jdbc.ClientDriver driver with URL # like jdbc:derby://[:]/databaseName, which requires # derbyclient.jar. # You can use \= to commit, since the Derby team decided (why???) # not to implement the SQL standard statement "commit"!! # Note that SqlTool can not shut down an embedded Derby database properly, # since that requires an additional SQL connection just for that purpose. # However, I've never lost data by not shutting it down properly. # Other than not supporting this quirk of Derby, SqlTool is miles ahead of ij.