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1. #Download oracle jdbc jar file how to#
2. #Download oracle jdbc jar file install#
3. #Download oracle jdbc jar file drivers#
4. #Download oracle jdbc jar file driver#
5. #Download oracle jdbc jar file upgrade#

#Download oracle jdbc jar file drivers#

You have installed the Oracle JDBC drivers and data sources on the Workpoint cluster. The new data source definitions are implemented.

#Download oracle jdbc jar file install#

This procedure describes how you install Oracle JDBC drivers and data sources on the Workpoint cluster.

#Download oracle jdbc jar file how to#

Scenario Guide › Scenario Overview › How to Install CA GovernanceMinder on an IBM WebSphere Cluster › Install JDBC Drivers and Data Sources on the Workpoint Cluster › Install Oracle JDBC Drivers and Data Sources on the Workpoint Cluster Same possible issue if you use OJDBC7.jar externally and load that Java into the database where it will get compiled/executed with the DB version of Java (by default Java 6 for 12c but Java 5 for 11.2).ĭatabase version 12c is the first version that provides the capability for the database itself to support multiple versions of Java.Install Oracle JDBC Drivers and Data Sources on the Workpoint Cluster So if you use your own downloaded OJDBC jar file to develop Java externally and then load that Java to execute INSIDE the database there can be compatibility issues if you use features/functionality in the external jar that isn't available in the internal jar. Any Java you load into the database WILL use the database version of Java. You can also use Java INSIDE the database for Java stored procedures/functions. Oracle database itself uses Java for many functions and REQUIRES the version that is installed with the database. ojdbc6.jar - three DIFFERENT jar version and two copies of one of those versions - one for the database, one for sql developer, one for DMU and one for the Scripts support ojdbc5.jar - two DIFFERENT jar versions - one for the database itself and one for the version of sql developer included with the DBįor a 12c installation it gets even murkier:ġ. ojdbc14.jar - to support Oracle Warehouse BuilderĢ. For example an 11.2 installation includes these:ġ.

#Download oracle jdbc jar file driver#

After you have uploaded the JDBC driver file(s) for the chosen database type, and after you have installed your Data Access Server, you can use Server Manager to install the JDBC driver file(s) to the Data Access Servers within the management domain. The Oracle database installations have always included multiple versions of JDBC jar files, mostly to support functionality included for other modules. 12.5 Install JDBC Drivers to JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Data Access Servers. You can see on that page that even the JDBC 9.2.0 driver can talk to an 11.2 database so Joe's answer is your best advice if your only concern is connecting to the database, as opposed to running Java inside the database. It is maintained by the Oracle JDBC Development Team with the invaluable assistance of other Oracle Development Teams, the Oracle Java Platform Product Managers, and the Oracle Support Organization.

The date tag 'Updated September 9, 2009' seems to indicate that the page hasn't been updated in over three years. Unfortunately that page hasn't been updated to include Database version 12c or the new drivers. The link for 'Which JDBC drivers support which versions of Oracle Database?' on the Oracle JDBC FAQ page would normally provide that answer: If that isn't your use case you can just ignore what follows. I only provide the following info for completeness for users that may be using Java INSIDE the Oracle database.

#Download oracle jdbc jar file upgrade#

There is no reason to upgrade your external Java environment to a newer version than what you are using. Provide opinionated starter dependencies to simplify your build configuration. If so then Joe has give you the only answer you need. Embed Tomcat, Jetty or Undertow directly (no need to deploy WAR files).

Is your question regarding which jar version to use to connect to a 12c database? The way you worded that question ('on the 12c page') suggests that your use of Java is STRICTLY outside the database.

If we are to upgrade to 12c database, do we need to use the corresponding ojdbc6.jar on the 12c page? For community support, please visit Teradata Community. Information about how to use the driver is available in the Teradata JDBC Driver Reference. See the readme file in each download package for more details.