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Of course, I'm aware that such a quick test is no substitute to real testsĪnd explorations. Information could be of some help to some people, and I'd like to see it My conclusion is that such a setup can be used, if only to be able toĮxport MS Access data to a more reasonable database manager. Views to an M$ Access database and peruse them. I have then been able to "Attach" my Postgres tables and Usual ODBC manager dialogs, where I have been able to create a DSN to my Selecting "ODBC sources" in the "Attach tables" dialog box led me to the
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Installed the psqlodbc driver from the Postgres database, and retried : Instalation and adding "odbc32"="native,builtin" in the config file. *native* odbc32.dll ODBC driver by pulling it from a real Windows In the same setup as before, I have been able to use the However, the User's Guide is quite terse about the Windows ODBC driver.Įxhaustive quotation : " Does anyone actually have any experience of this The setup) : when I tried to select "ODBC sources" from the "Attach tables"ĭialog, I got immediately an error box from unixODBC telling me that no To use it to "Attach" (M$ jargon) Postgres data in MS Access (see PPS for Native ODBC driver, routed through a fake "builtin" ODBC driver. The "ODBC" section (5.12) gives details (5.12.1) about the use of the Ran across a similar problem and provided a brief explanation how heįollowing a suggestion in Wine User's Guide, (§ 1.1.2), I'd like to suggest
#Accessing odbc in self contained html executable download#
With ms office or download from MS site) and then setup the dsns
#Accessing odbc in self contained html executable install#
Switch to native odbc32, install mdac (available Ulrich Czekalla suggested another way to do it,
#Accessing odbc in self contained html executable drivers#
ODBC drivers (both for Windows) - although it shouldn't make a difference. Note: I've tried to Crystal's DB2 ODBC drivers and also with IBM DB2 I've enabled sql log (in /etc/odbcinst.ini) but I can't find really Hangs when I expand the "+" box beside a DSN entry. UnixODBC cannot login properly and retrieve the table list. Now the last missing piece is that it seems Crystal using Wine and I have in the dropdown that appears all the entries I've put in my
The best part is, when I start Crystal Report, and select ODBC sources, ~/.odbc.ini contains proper DSN settings (since I can query from the My wineĬonfig file uses "builtin, native" for it's ODBC setting and my Setting (the same name found on /etc/odbc.ini and ~/.odbc.ini). I've come to that point: my system.reg or my user.reg contain one ODBC LIB_ODBC_DRIVER_MANAGER env variable for Windows' ODBC connections. Understand I must set ODBC.dll = "builtin, native" in my Wine's configįile so that it will try to use whatever is set for ODBC.ini settings but checks what's in the registry. That Crystal is not a very good student and thus ignores Windows' Now I need to tell Crystal which drivers to use. So far so good: UnixODBC works perfectly to talk to IBM's AS400. Other libraries using the dot (.) as a separator (e.g: SELECT * from The default library is set to my username and I can query It works great when I try to connect to the company's AS400ĭatabase. I've also installed unixODBC and tested the odbc.ini configuration using I have installed it using CodeWeavers' CrossOver Office and it installed On the Exchange server used where I work), minus using Crystal Report. So far, IĬan do exactly everything I was able to do (except updating my calendar I've dumped my WinNT workstation and replaced it with Linux. There's been some discussion lately about accessing ODBC compliantĭata sources using Windows programs and Wine. You can find more info at Mailing List Stats For This WeekĪrchive Link: " Wine User's guide : using Windows ODBC driver manager seems to work"Īurelien Marchand, Ulrich Czekalla, Emmanuel Charpentier, Boaz Harrosh, CodeWeavers, , Microsoft Wine does not require Microsoft Windows, as it is a completely alternative implementation consisting of 100% Microsoft-free code, but it can optionally use native system DLLs if they are available.
Think of it as a Windows compatibility layer. Wine is an open source implementation of the Windows API on top of X and Unix. It also serves to inform you of what's going on around Wine. This is the 205th issue of the Wine Weekly News publication.
#Accessing odbc in self contained html executable update#
Shell32 Update & Patch Submission Process Radius Cinepak Decoder and Directory Structure Wine Traffic #205 For 16 Jan 2004 By Brian Vincent Latest | Archives | People | Topics