CDatabase Class

Artigo
06/05/2017

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Represents a connection to a data source, through which you can operate on the data source.

Syntax

class CDatabase : public CObject

Members

Public Constructors

Name	Description
CDatabase::CDatabase	Constructs a `CDatabase` object. You must initialize the object by calling `OpenEx` or Open.

Public Methods

Name	Description
CDatabase::BeginTrans	Starts a "transaction" â€” a series of reversible calls to the `AddNew`, Edit, Delete, and Update member functions of class `CRecordset` â€” on the connected data source. The data source must support transactions for BeginTrans to have any effect.
CDatabase::BindParameters	Allows you to bind parameters before calling `CDatabase::ExecuteSQL`.
CDatabase::Cancel	Cancels an asynchronous operation or a process from a second thread.
CDatabase::CanTransact	Returns nonzero if the data source supports transactions.
CDatabase::CanUpdate	Returns nonzero if the `CDatabase` object is updatable (not read-only).
CDatabase::Close	Closes the data source connection.
CDatabase::CommitTrans	Completes a transaction begun by BeginTrans. Commands in the transaction that alter the data source are carried out.
CDatabase::ExecuteSQL	Executes a SQL statement. No data records are returned.
CDatabase::GetBookmarkPersistence	Identifies the operations through which bookmarks persist on recordset objects.
CDatabase::GetConnect	Returns the ODBC connection string used to connect the `CDatabase` object to a data source.
CDatabase::GetCursorCommitBehavior	Identifies the effect of committing a transaction on an open recordset object.
CDatabase::GetCursorRollbackBehavior	Identifies the effect of rolling back a transaction on an open recordset object.
CDatabase::GetDatabaseName	Returns the name of the database currently in use.
CDatabase::IsOpen	Returns nonzero if the `CDatabase` object is currently connected to a data source.
CDatabase::OnSetOptions	Called by the framework to set standard connection options. The default implementation sets the query timeout value. You can establish these options ahead of time by calling `SetQueryTimeout`.
CDatabase::Open	Establishes a connection to a data source (through an ODBC driver).
CDatabase::OpenEx	Establishes a connection to a data source (through an ODBC driver).
CDatabase::Rollback	Reverses changes made during the current transaction. The data source returns to its previous state, as defined at the BeginTrans call, unaltered.
CDatabase::SetLoginTimeout	Sets the number of seconds after which a data source connection attempt will time out.
CDatabase::SetQueryTimeout	Sets the number of seconds after which database query operations will time out. Affects all subsequent recordset Open, `AddNew`, Edit, and Delete calls.

Public Data Members

Name	Description
CDatabase::m_hdbc	Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) connection handle to a data source. Type HDBC.

Remarks

A data source is a specific instance of data hosted by some database management system (DBMS). Examples include Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft Access, Borland dBASE, and xBASE. You can have one or more CDatabase objects active at a time in your application.

Note

If you are working with the Data Access Objects (DAO) classes rather than the Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) classes, use class CDaoDatabase instead. For more information, see the article Overview: Database Programming.

To use CDatabase, construct a CDatabase object and call its OpenEx member function. This opens a connection. When you then construct CRecordset objects for operating on the connected data source, pass the recordset constructor a pointer to your CDatabase object. When you finish using the connection, call the Close member function and destroy the CDatabase object. Close closes any recordsets you have not closed previously.

For more information about CDatabase, see the articles Data Source (ODBC) and Overview: Database Programming.

Inheritance Hierarchy

CObject

CDatabase

Requirements

Header: afxdb.h

CDatabase::BeginTrans

Call this member function to begin a transaction with the connected data source.

BOOL BeginTrans();

Return Value

Nonzero if the call was successful and changes are committed only manually; otherwise 0.

Remarks

A transaction consists of one or more calls to the AddNew, Edit, Delete, and Update member functions of a CRecordset object. Before beginning a transaction, the CDatabase object must already have been connected to the data source by calling its OpenEx or Open member function. To end the transaction, call CommitTrans to accept all changes to the data source (and carry them out) or call Rollback to abort the entire transaction. Call BeginTrans after you open any recordsets involved in the transaction and as close to the actual update operations as possible.

Warning

Depending on your ODBC driver, opening a recordset before calling BeginTrans may cause problems when calling Rollback. You should check the specific driver you are using. For example, when using the Microsoft Access driver included in the Microsoft ODBC Desktop Driver Pack 3.0, you must account for the Jet database engine's requirement that you should not begin a transaction on any database that has an open cursor. In the MFC database classes, an open cursor means an open CRecordset object. For more information, see Technical Note 68.

BeginTrans may also lock data records on the server, depending on the requested concurrency and the capabilities of the data source. For information about locking data, see the article Recordset: Locking Records (ODBC).

User-defined transactions are explained in the article Transaction (ODBC).

BeginTrans establishes the state to which the sequence of transactions can be rolled back (reversed). To establish a new state for rollbacks, commit any current transaction, then call BeginTrans again.

Warning

Calling BeginTrans again without calling CommitTrans or Rollback is an error.

Call the CanTransact member function to determine whether your driver supports transactions for a given database. You should also call GetCursorCommitBehavior and GetCursorRollbackBehavior to determine the support for cursor preservation.

For more information about transactions, see the article Transaction (ODBC).

Example

See the article Transaction: Performing a Transaction in a Recordset (ODBC).

CDatabase::BindParameters

Override BindParameters when you need to bind parameters before calling CDatabase::ExecuteSQL.

virtual void BindParameters(HSTMT hstmt);

Parameters

hstmt
The ODBC statement handle for which you want to bind parameters.

Remarks

This approach is useful when you do not need the result set from a stored procedure.

In your override, call SQLBindParameters and related ODBC functions to bind the parameters. MFC calls your override before your call to ExecuteSQL. You do not need to call SQLPrepare; ExecuteSQL calls SQLExecDirect and destroys the hstmt, which is used only once.

CDatabase::Cancel

Call this member function to request that the data source cancel either an asynchronous operation in progress or a process from a second thread.

void Cancel();

Remarks

Note that the MFC ODBC classes no longer use asynchronous processing; to perform an asychronous operation, you must directly call the ODBC API function SQLSetConnectOption. For more information, see Asynchronous Execution in the Windows SDK.

CDatabase::CanTransact

Call this member function to determine whether the database allows transactions.

BOOL CanTransact() const;

Return Value

Nonzero if recordsets using this CDatabase object allow transactions; otherwise 0.

Remarks

For information about transactions, see the article Transaction (ODBC).

CDatabase::CanUpdate

Call this member function to determine whether the CDatabase object allows updates.

BOOL CanUpdate() const;

Return Value

Nonzero if the CDatabase object allows updates; otherwise 0, indicating either that you passed TRUE in bReadOnly when you opened the CDatabase object or that the data source itself is read-only. The data source is read-only if a call to the ODBC API function SQLGetInfo for SQL_DATASOURCE_READ_ONLY returns "y".

Remarks

Not all drivers support updates.

CDatabase::CDatabase

Constructs a CDatabase object.

CDatabase();

Remarks

After constructing the object, you must call its OpenEx or Open member function to establish a connection to a specified data source.

You may find it convenient to embed the CDatabase object in your document class.

Example

This example illustrates using CDatabase in a CDocument-derived class.

// This fragment is taken from the declaration for CMyDatabaseDoc
// CMyDatabaseDoc is derived from CDocument.
public:
   // Declare a CDatabase embedded in the document
   CDatabase m_dbCust;

// Initialize when needed
CDatabase* CMyDatabaseDoc::GetDatabase()
{
   // Connect the object to a data source
   if(!m_dbCust.IsOpen() && !m_dbCust.OpenEx(NULL))
      return NULL;

   return &m_dbCust;
}

CDatabase::Close

Call this member function if you want to disconnect from a data source.

virtual void Close();

Remarks

You must close any recordsets associated with the CDatabase object before you call this member function. Because Close does not destroy the CDatabase object, you can reuse the object by opening a new connection to the same data source or a different data source.

All pending AddNew or Edit statements of recordsets using the database are canceled, and all pending transactions are rolled back. Any recordsets dependent on the CDatabase object are left in an undefined state.

Example

   // Close the current connection
   m_dbCust.Close();

   // Perhaps connect the object to a
   // different data source
   m_dbCust.OpenEx(_T("DSN=MFC_ODBCTest;UID=JOES"));

CDatabase::CommitTrans

Call this member function upon completing transactions.

BOOL CommitTrans();

Return Value

Nonzero if the updates were successfully committed; otherwise 0. If CommitTrans fails, the state of the data source is undefined. You must check the data to determine its state.

Remarks

A transaction consists of a series of calls to the AddNew, Edit, Delete, and Update member functions of a CRecordset object that began with a call to the BeginTrans member function. CommitTrans commits the transaction. By default, updates are committed immediately; calling BeginTrans causes commitment of updates to be delayed until CommitTrans is called.

Until you call CommitTrans to end a transaction, you can call the Rollback member function to abort the transaction and leave the data source in its original state. To begin a new transaction, call BeginTrans again.

For more information about transactions, see the article Transaction (ODBC).

Example

See the article Transaction: Performing a Transaction in a Recordset (ODBC).

CDatabase::ExecuteSQL

Call this member function when you need to execute a SQL command directly.

void ExecuteSQL(LPCTSTR lpszSQL);

Parameters

lpszSQL
Pointer to a null-terminated string containing a valid SQL command to execute. You can pass a CString.

Remarks

Create the command as a null-terminated string. ExecuteSQL does not return data records. If you want to operate on records, use a recordset object instead.

Most of your commands for a data source are issued through recordset objects, which support commands for selecting data, inserting new records, deleting records, and editing records. However, not all ODBC functionality is directly supported by the database classes, so you may at times need to make a direct SQL call with ExecuteSQL.

Example

   try
   {
      m_dbCust.ExecuteSQL(
         _T("UPDATE Taxes ")
            _T("SET Rate = '36' ")
            _T("WHERE Name = 'Federal'"));
   }
   catch(CDBException* pe)
   {
      // The error code is in pe->m_nRetCode
      pe->ReportError();
      pe->Delete();
   }

CDatabase::GetBookmarkPersistence

Call this member function to determine the persistence of bookmarks on a recordset object after certain operations.

DWORD GetBookmarkPersistence() const;

Return Value

A bitmask that identifies the operations through which bookmarks persist on a recordset object. For details, see Remarks.

Remarks

For example, if you call CRecordset::GetBookmark and then call CRecordset::Requery, the bookmark obtained from GetBookmark may no longer be valid. You should call GetBookmarkPersistence before calling CRecordset::SetBookmark.

The following table lists the bitmask values that can be combined for the return value of GetBookmarkPersistence.

Bitmask value	Bookmark persistence
`SQL_BP_CLOSE`	Bookmarks are valid after a Requery operation.
`SQL_BP_DELETE`	The bookmark for a row is valid after a Delete operation on that row.
`SQL_BP_DROP`	Bookmarks are valid after a Close operation.
`SQL_BP_SCROLL`	Bookmarks are valid after any Move operation. This simply identifies if bookmarks are supported on the recordset, as returned by `CRecordset::CanBookmark`.
`SQL_BP_TRANSACTION`	Bookmarks are valid after a transaction is committed or rolled back.
`SQL_BP_UPDATE`	The bookmark for a row is valid after an Update operation on that row.
`SQL_BP_OTHER_HSTMT`	Bookmarks associated with one recordset object are valid on a second recordset.

For more information about this return value, see the ODBC API function SQLGetInfo in the Windows SDK. For more information about bookmarks, see the article Recordset: Bookmarks and Absolute Positions (ODBC).

CDatabase::GetConnect

Call this member function to retrieve the connection string used during the call to OpenEx or Open that connected the CDatabase object to a data source.

const CString GetConnect() const;

Return Value

A constCString containing the connection string if OpenEx or Open has been called; otherwise, an empty string.

Remarks

See CDatabase::Open for a description of how the connection string is created.

CDatabase::GetCursorCommitBehavior

Call this member function to determine how a CommitTrans operation affects cursors on open recordset objects.

int GetCursorCommitBehavior() const;

Return Value

A value indicating the effect of transactions on open recordset objects. For details, see Remarks.

Remarks

The following table lists the possible return values for GetCursorCommitBehavior and the corresponding effect on the open recordset.

Return value	Effect on CRecordset objects
`SQL_CB_CLOSE`	Call `CRecordset::Requery` immediately following the transaction commit.
`SQL_CB_DELETE`	Call `CRecordset::Close` immediately following the transaction commit.
`SQL_CB_PRESERVE`	Proceed normally with `CRecordset` operations.

For more information about this return value, see the ODBC API function SQLGetInfo in the Windows SDK. For more information about transactions, see the article Transaction (ODBC).

CDatabase::GetCursorRollbackBehavior

Call this member function to determine how a Rollback operation affects cursors on open recordset objects.

int GetCursorRollbackBehavior() const;

Return Value

A value indicating the effect of transactions on open recordset objects. For details, see Remarks.

Remarks

The following table lists the possible return values for GetCursorRollbackBehavior and the corresponding effect on the open recordset.

Return value	Effect on CRecordset objects
`SQL_CB_CLOSE`	Call `CRecordset::Requery` immediately following the transaction rollback.
`SQL_CB_DELETE`	Call `CRecordset::Close` immediately following the transaction rollback.
`SQL_CB_PRESERVE`	Proceed normally with `CRecordset` operations.

For more information about this return value, see the ODBC API function SQLGetInfo in the Windows SDK. For more information about transactions, see the article Transaction (ODBC).

CDatabase::GetDatabaseName

Call this member function to retrieve the name of the currently connected database (provided that the data source defines a named object called "database").

CString GetDatabaseName() const;

Return Value

A CString containing the database name if successful; otherwise, an empty CString.

Remarks

This is not the same as the data source name (DSN) specified in the OpenEx or Open call. What GetDatabaseName returns depends on ODBC. In general, a database is a collection of tables. If this entity has a name, GetDatabaseName returns it.

You might, for example, want to display this name in a heading. If an error occurs while retrieving the name from ODBC, GetDatabaseName returns an empty Cstring.

CDatabase::IsOpen

Call this member function to determine whether the CDatabase object is currently connected to a data source.

BOOL IsOpen() const;

Return Value

Nonzero if the CDatabase object is currently connected; otherwise 0.

CDatabase::m_hdbc

Contains a public handle to an ODBC data source connection â€” a "connection handle."

Remarks

Normally, you will have no need to access this member variable directly. Instead, the framework allocates the handle when you call OpenEx or Open. The framework deallocates the handle when you call the delete operator on the CDatabase object. Note that the Close member function does not deallocate the handle.

Under some circumstances, however, you may need to use the handle directly. For example, if you need to call ODBC API functions directly rather than through class CDatabase, you may need a connection handle to pass as a parameter. See the code example below.

Example

   // Using m_hdbc for a direct ODBC API call.
   // m_dbCust is the CDatabase object; m_hdbc is 
   // its HDBC member variable
   nRetCode = ::SQLGetInfo(m_dbCust.m_hdbc, SQL_ODBC_SQL_CONFORMANCE,
      &nValue, sizeof(nValue), &cbValue);

CDatabase::OnSetOptions

The framework calls this member function when directly executing a SQL statement with the ExecuteSQL member function.

virtual void OnSetOptions(HSTMT hstmt);

Parameters

hstmt
The ODBC statement handle for which options are being set.

Remarks

CRecordset::OnSetOptions also calls this member function.

OnSetOptions sets the login timeout value. If there have been previous calls to the SetQueryTimeout and member function, OnSetOptions reflects the current values; otherwise, it sets default values.

Note

Prior to MFC 4.2, OnSetOptions also set the processing mode to either snychronous or asynchronous. Beginning with MFC 4.2, all operations are synchronous. To perform an asynchronous operation, you must make a direct call to the ODBC API function SQLSetPos.

You do not need to override OnSetOptions to change the timeout value. Instead, to customize the query timeout value, call SetQueryTimeout before creating a recordset; OnSetOptions will use the new value. The values set apply to subsequent operations on all recordsets or direct SQL calls.

Override OnSetOptions if you want to set additional options. Your override should call the base class OnSetOptions either before or after you call the ODBC API function SQLSetStmtOption. Follow the method illustrated in the framework's default implementation of OnSetOptions.

CDatabase::Open

Call this member function to initialize a newly constructed CDatabase object.

virtual BOOL Open(
    LPCTSTR lpszDSN,  
    BOOL bExclusive = FALSE,  
    BOOL bReadOnly = FALSE,  
    LPCTSTR lpszConnect = _T("ODBC;"),  
    BOOL bUseCursorLib = TRUE);

Parameters

lpszDSN
Specifies a data source name â€” a name registered with ODBC through the ODBC Administrator program. If a DSN value is specified in lpszConnect (in the form "DSN=<data-source>"), it must not be specified again in lpszDSN. In this case, lpszDSN should be NULL. Otherwise, you can pass NULL if you want to present the user with a Data Source dialog box in which the user can select a data source. For further information, see Remarks.

bExclusive
Not supported in this version of the class library. Currently, an assertion fails if this parameter is TRUE. The data source is always opened as shared (not exclusive).

bReadOnly
TRUE if you intend the connection to be read-only and to prohibit updates to the data source. All dependent recordsets inherit this attribute. The default value is FALSE.

lpszConnect
Specifies a connection string. The connection string concatenates information, possibly including a data source name, a user ID valid on the data source, a user authentication string (password, if the data source requires one), and other information. The whole connection string must be prefixed by the string "ODBC;" (uppercase or lowercase). The "ODBC;" string is used to indicate that the connection is to an ODBC data source; this is for upward compatibility when future versions of the class library might support non-ODBC data sources.

bUseCursorLib
TRUE if you want the ODBC Cursor Library DLL to be loaded. The cursor library masks some functionality of the underlying ODBC driver, effectively preventing the use of dynasets (if the driver supports them). The only cursors supported if the cursor library is loaded are static snapshots and forward-only cursors. The default value is TRUE. If you plan to create a recordset object directly from CRecordset without deriving from it, you should not load the cursor library.

Return Value

Nonzero if the connection is successfully made; otherwise 0 if the user chooses Cancel when presented a dialog box asking for more connection information. In all other cases, the framework throws an exception.

Remarks

Your database object must be initialized before you can use it to construct a recordset object.

Note

Calling the OpenEx member function is the preferred way to connect to a data source and initialize your database object.

If the parameters in your Open call do not contain enough information to make the connection, the ODBC driver opens a dialog box to obtain the necessary information from the user. When you call Open, your connection string, lpszConnect, is stored privately in the CDatabase object and is available by calling the GetConnect member function.

If you wish, you can open your own dialog box before you call Open to get information from the user, such as a password, then add that information to the connection string you pass to Open. Or you might want to save the connection string you pass so you can reuse it the next time your application calls Open on a CDatabase object.

You can also use the connection string for multiple levels of login authorization (each for a different CDatabase object) or to convey other data source-specific information. For more information about connection strings, see Chapter 5 in the Windows SDK.

It is possible for a connection attempt to time out if, for example, the DBMS host is unavailable. If the connection attempt fails, Open throws a CDBException.

Example

   // m_dbCust is a CDatabase object embedded in a CDocument class

   if (bDefault)
   {
      // Connect the object to a data source (no password)
      // the ODBC connection dialog box will always remain hidden
      m_dbCust.Open(_T("MFC_ODBCTest"), FALSE, FALSE, _T("ODBC;UID=JOES"));
   }
   else
   {
      // ...Or, query the user for all connection information
      m_dbCust.Open(NULL);
   }

CDatabase::OpenEx

Call this member function to initialize a newly constructed CDatabase object.

virtual BOOL OpenEx(
    LPCTSTR lpszConnectString,  
    DWORD dwOptions = 0);

Parameters

lpszConnectString
Specifies an ODBC connection string. This includes the data source name as well as other optional information, such as a user ID and password. For example, "DSN=SQLServer_Source;UID=SA;PWD=abc123" is a possible connection string. Note that if you pass NULL for lpszConnectString, a Data Source dialog box will prompt the user to select a data source.

dwOptions
A bitmask which specifies a combination of the following values. The default value is 0, meaning that the database will be opened as shared with write access, the ODBC Cursor Library DLL will not be loaded, and the ODBC connection dialog box will display only if there is not enough information to make the connection.

CDatabase::openExclusive Not supported in this version of the class library. A data source is always opened as shared (not exclusive). Currently, an assertion fails if you specify this option.
CDatabase::openReadOnly Open the data source as read-only.
CDatabase::useCursorLib Load the ODBC Cursor Library DLL. The cursor library masks some functionality of the underlying ODBC driver, effectively preventing the use of dynasets (if the driver supports them). The only cursors supported if the cursor library is loaded are static snapshots and forward-only cursors. If you plan to create a recordset object directly from CRecordset without deriving from it, you should not load the cursor library.
CDatabase::noOdbcDialog Do not display the ODBC connection dialog box, regardless of whether enough connection information is supplied.
CDatabase::forceOdbcDialog Always display the ODBC connection dialog box.

Return Value

Remarks

Your database object must be initialized before you can use it to construct a recordset object.

If the lpszConnectString parameter in your OpenEx call does not contain enough information to make the connection, the ODBC driver opens a dialog box to obtain the necessary information from the user, provided you have not set CDatabase::noOdbcDialog or CDatabase::forceOdbcDialog in the dwOptions parameter. When you call OpenEx, your connection string, lpszConnectString, is stored privately in the CDatabase object and is available by calling the GetConnect member function.

If you wish, you can open your own dialog box before you call OpenEx to get information from the user, such as a password, and then add that information to the connection string you pass to OpenEx. Or you might want to save the connection string you pass so you can reuse it the next time your application calls OpenEx on a CDatabase object.

It is possible for a connection attempt to time out if, for example, the DBMS host is unavailable. If the connection attempt fails, OpenEx throws a CDBException.

Example

   // m_dbCust is a CDatabase object embedded in a CDocument class.

   // Connect the object to a read-only data source where
   // the ODBC connection dialog box will always remain hidden
   m_dbCust.OpenEx(_T("DSN=MFC_ODBCTest;UID=JOES"),
      CDatabase::openReadOnly | CDatabase::noOdbcDialog);

CDatabase::Rollback

Call this member function to reverse the changes made during a transaction.

BOOL Rollback();

Return Value

Nonzero if the transaction was successfully reversed; otherwise 0. If a Rollback call fails, the data source and transaction states are undefined. If Rollback returns 0, you must check the data source to determine its state.

Remarks

All CRecordset``AddNew, Edit, Delete, and Update calls executed since the last BeginTrans are rolled back to the state that existed at the time of that call.

After a call to Rollback, the transaction is over, and you must call BeginTrans again for another transaction. The record that was current before you called BeginTrans becomes the current record again after Rollback.

After a rollback, the record that was current before the rollback remains current. For details about the state of the recordset and the data source after a rollback, see the article Transaction (ODBC).

Example

See the article Transaction: Performing a Transaction in a Recordset (ODBC).

CDatabase::SetLoginTimeout

Call this member function â€” before you call OpenEx or Open â€” to override the default number of seconds allowed before an attempted data source connection times out.

void SetLoginTimeout(DWORD dwSeconds);

Parameters

dwSeconds
The number of seconds to allow before a connection attempt times out.

Remarks

A connection attempt might time out if, for example, the DBMS is not available. Call SetLoginTimeout after you construct the uninitialized CDatabase object but before you call OpenEx or Open.

The default value for login timeouts is 15 seconds. Not all data sources support the ability to specify a login timeout value. If the data source does not support timeout, you get trace output but not an exception. A value of 0 means "infinite."

CDatabase::SetQueryTimeout

Call this member function to override the default number of seconds to allow before subsequent operations on the connected data source time out.

void SetQueryTimeout(DWORD dwSeconds);

Parameters

dwSeconds
The number of seconds to allow before a query attempt times out.

Remarks

An operation might time out due to network access problems, excessive query processing time, and so on. Call SetQueryTimeout prior to opening your recordset or prior to calling the recordset's AddNew, Update or Delete member functions if you want to change the query timeout value. The setting affects all subsequent Open, AddNew, Update, and Delete calls to any recordsets associated with this CDatabase object. Changing the query timeout value for a recordset after opening does not change the value for the recordset. For example, subsequent Move operations do not use the new value.

The default value for query timeouts is 15 seconds. Not all data sources support the ability to set a query timeout value. If you set a query timeout value of 0, no timeout occurs; the communication with the data source may stop responding. This behavior may be useful during development. If the data source does not support timeout, you get trace output but not an exception.

Compartilhar via

CDatabase Class

Syntax

Members

Public Constructors

Public Methods

Public Data Members

Remarks

Inheritance Hierarchy

Requirements

CDatabase::BeginTrans

Return Value

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::BindParameters

Parameters

Remarks

CDatabase::Cancel

Remarks

CDatabase::CanTransact

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::CanUpdate

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::CDatabase

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::Close

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::CommitTrans

Return Value

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::ExecuteSQL

Parameters

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::GetBookmarkPersistence

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::GetConnect

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::GetCursorCommitBehavior

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::GetCursorRollbackBehavior

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::GetDatabaseName

Return Value

Remarks

CDatabase::IsOpen

Return Value

CDatabase::m_hdbc

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::OnSetOptions

Parameters

Remarks

CDatabase::Open

Parameters

Return Value

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::OpenEx

Parameters

Return Value

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::Rollback

Return Value

Remarks

Example

CDatabase::SetLoginTimeout

Parameters

Remarks

CDatabase::SetQueryTimeout