This approach provides you with information about the actual executable file, it includes:
Version Number - this is a component identifier that indicates the version number specific of a specific
Release Number - this is an identifier for a collection of <nopLOpenLink Components, numerous components with different version numbers make up an
Compilation Date - indicates the date component was compiled.
CVSID - this is a source code archive identifier that relates to the actual source code archive from which a particular component has been assembled.
Binary Platform - indicates what platform the component has been built to run on.
To obtain the information referred to above for any
The
<db_engine>[<db_ver>]_<[sv|mv]>[.exe]
On a Windows system, the file extension is .exe which is shown as optional in this description but omitted in the table below.
The table below shows you how the current pool of
Table: 1.
Executable Binary File | Database Engine & Version |
virt_mv | |
inf7_mv | Informix 7.x (Windows) |
inf71_sv | Informix 7.1 (not Windows) |
inf72_sv | Informix 7.2 (not Windows) |
inf73_mv | Informix 7.3 (not Windows) |
mys3_mv | |
oig1_sv | |
oig2_sv | Ingres II |
pgr7_mv | |
pro73c_sv | Progress 7.3C |
pro73e_sv | Progress 7.3E |
pro82a_sv | Progress 8.2A |
pro82c_sv | Progress 8.2C |
pro83a_sv | Progress 8.3A |
pro83b_sv | Progress 8.3B |
pro90b_sv | Progress 9.0B |
pro91a_sv | Progress 9.1A |
pro91b_sv | Progress 9.1B |
prs91_sv | Progress 91 SQL-92 |
pro81as_sv | Progress 8.1A small (Windows) |
pro82as_sv | Progress 8.2A small (Windows) |
pro82cs_sv | Progress 8.2C small (Windows) |
pro83as_sv | Progress 8.3A small (Windows) |
pro83bs_sv | Progress 8.3B small (Windows) |
pro90bs_sv | Progress 9.0B small (Windows) |
pro91as_sv | Progress 9.1A small (Windows) |
pro91bs_sv | Progress 9.1B small (Windows) |
ora7_sv | Oracle 7.x |
ora803_mv | Oracle 8.0.3 |
ora805_mv | Oracle 8.0.5 |
ora81_mv | Oracle 8.1.x (8i windows) |
ora8i_mv | Oracle 8i (not windows) |
ora9i_mv | Oracle 9i (windows) |
sybc10_mv | Sybase 10.x ( |
sybc11_mv | Sybase 11.x ( |
sql6_mv | Microsoft SQL Server 6.x & 7.x |
sql2k_mv | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 |
db2_mv | DB2 |
In a manner similar to the Request Broker, you can obtain component version, release, and functionality related information about your database agent through your operating system's command line interface.
To obtain the information about your database agent simply type in the name of the binary executable file for the relevant agent and the --help switch.
The example below shows how this is done assuming you are seeking information about the
virt_sv --help
The output returned is depicted below:
OpenLink Virtuoso Database Agent Version 1.2 (Release 4.0) as of Mon Jul 31 2000 (cvsid 00051). Compiled for Linux 2.4.0-test1 (i686-pc-linux-gnu) Copyright (C) OpenLink Software. Usage: virt_sv [-CmijrlLd] [+noautocommit] [+maxrows num] [+initsql arg] [+jetfix] [+norowsetlimit] [+loglevel num] [+logfile arg] [+debug] +noautocommit turn autocommit off by default +maxrows maximum allowed rows to fetch +initsql execute SQL from this file for every connection made +jetfix Jet Engine Compatibility Features +norowset disable the limit rowsetsize
Version - relates to the actual source code archive from which a database agent has been assembled.
Binary Platform - indicates what platform the database agent has been built to run on.
Usage - describes the command line options that are to be used with a particular database agent, these can be database agent specific.
The command line options are to be used within the Database Agent configuration section of "Session Rules Book" (the file oplrqb.ini), this is the section that handles database agent specific items.
You can add these entries as required to the rule book, you do so by manually editing the rule book file or via the Web based Admin Assistant (see section on Configuring Database Agents).