JavaDB URLs : Java DB Derby « Database « Java Tutorial

Java Tutorial

1.	Language
2.	Data Type
3.	Operators
4.	Statement Control
5.	Class Definition
6.	Development
7.	Reflection
8.	Regular Expressions
9.	Collections
10.	Thread
11.	File
12.	Generics
13.	I18N
14.	Swing
15.	Swing Event
16.	2D Graphics
17.	SWT
18.	SWT 2D Graphics
19.	Network
20.	Database
21.	Hibernate
22.	JPA
23.	JSP
24.	JSTL
25.	Servlet
26.	Web Services SOA
27.	EJB3
28.	Spring
29.	PDF
30.	Email
31.	J2ME
32.	J2EE Application
33.	XML
34.	Design Pattern
35.	Log
36.	Security
37.	Apache Common
38.	Ant
39.	JUnit

Java

Java Source Code / Java Documentation

Illustrator Tutorials

GIMP Tutorials

C# / C Sharp

C# / CSharp Tutorial

C# / CSharp Open Source

SQL Server / T-SQL Tutorial

Oracle PL / SQL

Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial

Flash / Flex / ActionScript

VBA / Excel / Access / Word

XML

XML Tutorial

Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 Tutorial

Microsoft Office Excel 2007 Tutorial

Microsoft Office Word 2007 Tutorial

Java Tutorial » Database » Java DB Derby

20. 37. 5. JavaDB URLs

To connect to an existing JavaDB database using the embedded driver:


jdbc:derby:<databaseName>;<URLAttributes>

The options in this syntax are:

Databasename: Specifies the database name to which the embedded driver should connect.
URLAttributes: Specifies special URL attributes, such as create, upgrade, and territory, to use while connecting with the database.

To connect to an existing JavaDB database using the network client driver:


jdbc:derby://<host>:<port>/<databaseName>;

host: Specifies the computer name or Internet Protocol address where Java DB is running. If Java DB is running on the same computer as that of the client, you can use localhost or 127.0.0.1 as the value of the host option.
Port: Specifies the port number used by JavaDB to accept incoming requests.
databaseName: Represents the name of the database to connect with.

20. 37. Java DB Derby
	20. 37. 1.	New to Java 6 is a lightweight database called Derby.
	20. 37. 2.	The JavaDB Directory Structure
	20. 37. 3.	The JavaDB Environments
	20. 37. 4.	JavaDB Drivers
	20. 37. 5.	JavaDB URLs
	20. 37. 6.	JavaDB Tools
	20. 37. 7.	You can use the server tool to start JavaDB in a network client environment.
	20. 37. 8.	Ping JavaDB.
	20. 37. 9.	To view run time information for JavaDB, you can use the following command:
	20. 37. 10.	To stop JavaDB, you can use the following command:
	20. 37. 11.	Using the ij Tool
	20. 37. 12.	You can use the connect command of ij to establish a connection with a database
	20. 37. 13.	Viewing and Switching Connections
	20. 37. 14.	Working with Tables
	20. 37. 15.	To view the structure of the Employee table
	20. 37. 16.	Using the sysinfo Tool
	20. 37. 17.	Connect to Java DB (Derby) with org.apache.derby.jdbc.EmbeddedDriver
	20. 37. 18.	Connect to Derby database
	20. 37. 19.	The SQL script for creating the Employee Table

www.java2java.com | Contact Us

All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.