villagekvm.blogg.se - Netbeans java odbc driver download for windows 10 64 bit sql server

NetBeans IDE 8.0, and NetBeans jdk home (from nf) is: "C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.8.0", so it's using 32-bit jdk.

I didn't have this problem on Windows 7, and I couldn't find answer using Google, so I decided to post this question. even if it is I don't like relying on ODBC in a Java application.I am trying to connect Java app to MSAccess in NetBeans IDE (pls don't tell me not to use Access, because we are using it in classes, and that's just it for now :)).

I didn't realize they created a 64-bit ODBC driver in Office 2010 and will have to see if that is a legitimate option now. You may want to consider giving that a try, though switching would involve some amount of work.Īt the time, Office 2010 wasn't out yet. We eventually switched to using the Apache POI library which is a Java library that can read/write Excel and other Office documents directly. The naming is confusing at first.Īn application I worked with had a similar problem - the Access/Excel ODBC driver was 32-bit-only, meaning when run in 64-bit our application could not handle opening Excel or Access database files. You can verify what ODBC drivers are available by running the 32-bit (C:\Windows\SysWow64\odbcad32.exe) and 64-bit (C:\Windows\System32\odbcad32.exe) ODBC Data Source administrator (Drivers tab) respectively - on a 64-bit system of course. Any way to fix this easily and be able to connect using 64-bit drivers without manually changing settings on the computer (as this program will be distributed across multiple computers and I don't want to have to download a driver separately for ever computer that wants to run it)? Also, is it any more efficient to connect using 64-bit drivers, or are 32-bit ones just as good/fast (I do have very large data sets, so small differences would make a difference)?Ħ4-bit applications cannot use 32-bit ODBC drivers, and vice versa, and that is why you are getting that error message. When I tried to check the Driver Manager it didn't seem to have 64 bit version of the drivers. GConnection = DriverManager.getConnection(connectStr) String connectStr= "jdbc:odbc:DRIVER= DBQ=" + file + " READONLY=false"

I'm trying to connect to Excel and SQL Server databases using code like the following: String file = directory + "/fileName.xlsm" The message I'm getting is: " Data source name not found and no default driver specified". Secure connectivity and authentication via SSL, Kerberos, Integrated Security, etc. Broad compatibility with current and legacy SQL server versions. Direct mode Access to SQL Server through standard Java Database Connectivity. I have a program that, when compiled using the 32 bit JVM works fine, but has issues if I try to use the 64 bit JVM. Pure Java Type 4/5 JDBC Driver for SQL Server with bi-directional access to MS SQL-compatible databases.