Translations by xiaocao2000

gODBCConfig - ODBC Data Source Administrator

Configure...

User data source configuration is stored in your home directory. This allows you configure data access without having to be system administrator

Driver

User DSN

System data sources are shared among all users of this machine.These data sources may also be used by system services. Only the administrator can configure system data sources.

System DSN

These drivers facilitate communication between the Driver Manager and the data server. Many ODBC drivers for Linux can be downloaded from the Internet while others are obtained from your database vendor.

Driver Lib

Drivers

Tracing allows you to create logs of the calls to ODBC drivers. Great for support people, or to aid you in debugging applications. You must be 'root' to set

Tracing On

Tracing

Driver Manager

gODBCConfig - Appication

The Application communicates with the Driver Manager using the standard ODBC calls. The application does not care; where the data is stored, how it is stored, or even how the system is configured to access the data. The Application only needs to know the data source name (DSN) The Application is not hard wired to a particular database system. This allows the user to select a different database system using the ODBCConfig Tool.

gODBCConfig - Driver Manager

The Driver Manager carries out a number of functions, such as: 1. Resolve data source names via odbcinst lib) 2. Loads any required drivers 3. Calls the drivers exposed functions to communicate with the database. Some functionality, such as listing all Data Source, is only present in the Driver Manager or via odbcinst lib).

ODBCConfig - Drivers

The ODBC Drivers contain code specific to a Database System and provides a set of callable functions to the Driver Manager. Drivers may implement some database functionality when it is required by ODBC and is not present in the Database System. Drivers may also translate data types. ODBC Drivers can be obtained from the Internet or directly from the Database vendor. Check http://www.unixodbc.org for drivers

ODBCConfig - Database Systems

Perhaps the most common type of Database System today is an SQL Server SQL Servers with Heavy Functionality ADABAS-D Empress Sybase - www.sybase.com Oracle - www.oracle.com SQL Servers with Lite Functionality MiniSQL MySQL Solid The Database System may be running on the local machine or on a remote machine. It may also store its information in a variety of ways. This does not matter to an ODBC application because the Driver Manager and the Driver provides a consistent interface to the Database System.

ODBCConfig - odbc.ini

This is the main configuration file for ODBC. It contains Data Source configuration. It is used by the Driver Manager to determine, from a given Data Source Name, such things as the name of the Driver. It is a simple text file but is configured using the ODBCConfig tool. The User data sources are typically stored in ~/.odbc.ini while the System data sources are stored in /etc/odbc.ini

This is the program you are using now. This program allows the user to easily configure ODBC.

ODBCConfig - odbcinst.ini

odbcinst.ini contains a list of all installed ODBC Drivers. Each entry also contains some information about the driver such as the file name(s) of the driver. An entry should be made when an ODBC driver is installed and removed when the driver is uninstalled. This can be done using ODBCConfig or the odbcinst command tool.

ODBCConfig - Credits

unixODBC consists of the following components - Driver Manager - GUI Data Manager - GUI Config - Several Drivers and Driver Config libs - Driver Code Template - Driver Config Code Template - ODBCINST lib - odbcinst (command line tool for install scripts) - INI lib - LOG lib - LST lib - TRE lib - SQI lib - isql (command line tool for SQL) All code is released under GPL and the LGPL license.

gODBCConfig - New Driver

FileUsage

gODBCConfig - Configure Driver

gODBCConfig - Add DSN

Select the DRIVER to use or Add a new one

Could not load %s

Could not write to (%s)

Select a driver to remove

Select a driver to configure

Enter a DSN name

Could not construct a property list for (%s)

Select a driver to Use

Select a DSN to configure

Unable to find a Driver line for this entry

Select a DSN to Remove

Could not write property list for (%s)

Could not write to %s

Couldn't find pixmap file: %s

Couldn't create pixmap from file: %s