Active 4 years, 10 months ago. Viewed 32k times. Improve this question. Jonathan Hayk Mamikonyan Hayk Mamikonyan 21 1 1 gold badge 1 1 silver badge 2 2 bronze badges. Here's a blog post that should resolve your issue- dbcrusade. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. The problem appears to be a permission issue during the installation of both Oracle 9i and 10G. Improve this answer.
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Linked pull requests. You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. You signed out in another tab or window. The microsoft jet engine is used to as the drive for opening databases including excel. I can't tell if the problem is with the connection or the sql statement. I would make sure the connection is valid by add the variable db to the watch window by highlighting the variable with the mouse and then right click and select Add Watch.
The step through the code and make sure the connection is valid by checking the db variable properties in the watch window and check for errors. Next I would do the same with the sql variable and the rs variable. Make sure the SQL statement is correct.
Nothing is wrong with th SQL. Also, nothing I have read regading this specific error message leads me to conclude that the problem was in the SQL Statement. Definitely this is a permission issue, I am just not sure which folder I am forgetting to add the correct permission. Dev Center. Explore Why Office? Android ASP.
Ask a question. Quick access. An environment handle allocated in this manner can be used in any ODBC function that accepts an environment handle as an input argument. A connection handle provides access to information such as the valid statement and descriptor handles on the connection and whether a transaction is currently open. For general information about connection handles, see Connection Handles. For more information, see Allocating a Connection Handle. If no such environment exists, one is created, with a reference count maintained by the Driver Manager of 1.
If a matching shared environment is found, that handle is returned to the application and its reference count is incremented. The Driver Manager uses the connection options in the call to SQLConnect or the connection keywords in the call to SQLDriverConnect and the connection attributes set after connection allocation to determine which connection in the pool should be used.
A statement handle provides access to statement information, such as error messages, the cursor name, and status information for SQL statement processing. For general information about statement handles, see Statement Handles. For more information, see Allocating a Statement Handle.
These are referred to as implicitly allocated descriptors. To allocate an application descriptor explicitly, see the following section, "Allocating a Descriptor Handle. These are referred to as explicitly allocated descriptors. An implementation descriptor cannot be allocated explicitly, nor can an implementation descriptor be specified in an SQLSetStmtAttr function call.
Explicitly allocated descriptors are associated with a connection handle instead of a statement handle as automatically allocated descriptors are. Descriptors remain allocated only when an application is actually connected to the database.
Because explicitly allocated descriptors are associated with a connection handle, an application can associate an explicitly allocated descriptor with more than one statement within a connection.
An implicitly allocated application descriptor, on the other hand, cannot be associated with more than one statement handle. It cannot be associated with any statement handle other than the one that it was allocated for.
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