SQLDriverConnect
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLBrowseConnect
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLSetConnectOption
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLGetConnectOption
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLSetStmtOption
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLGetStmtOption
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLGetFunctions
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLGetTypeInfo
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLGetInfo
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLDataSources
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLDrivers
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLBindParameter
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLParamOptions
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLSetScrollOptions
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLNativeSQL
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLDescribeParam
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLNumParams
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLParamData
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLPutData
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLRowCount
SQLNumResultCols
SQLDescribeCol
SQLColAttributes
SQLBindCol
SQLFetch
SQLExtendedFetch
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLGetData
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLSetPos
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLMoreResults
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLError
SQLColumnPrivileges
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLColumns
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLForeignKeys
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLPrimaryKeys
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLProcedureColumns
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLProcedures
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLSpecialColumns
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLStatistics
(Level 1 Extension)
SQLTablePrivileges
(Level 2 Extension)
SQLTables
(Level 1 Extension)
| Core | SQLCancel cancels processing on an hstmt. | ||||||||||||||||||
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| Syntax | RETCODE SQLCancel(hstmt)
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| Returns | SQL_SUCCESS, SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO, SQL_ERROR or SQL_INVALID_HANDLE | ||||||||||||||||||
| Diagnostics | When SQLCancel returns SQL_ERROR or SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO, an associated SQLSTATE value may be obtained by calling SQLError. The following table lists the SQLSTATE values commonly returned by SQLCancel and explains each one in the context of this function; the notation "(DM)" precedes the descriptions of SQLSTATEs returned by the Driver Manager. The return code associated with each SQLSTATE value is SQL_ERROR, unless noted otherwise.
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| Comments | SQLCancel can cancel the following types of processing on an hstmt:
If an application calls SQLCancel when no processing is being done on the hstmt, SQLCancel has the same effect as SQLFreeStmt with the SQL_CLOSE option; this behavior is defined only for completeness and appliations should call SQLFreeStmt to close cursors. Canceling Asynchronous ProcessingAfter an application calls a function asynchronously, it calls the function repeatedly to determine whether it has finished processing. If the funtion is still procesing, it returns SQL_STILL_EXECUTING. If the function has finished processing, it returns a different code. After any call to the funtion that returns SQL_STILL_EXECUTING, an application can call SQLCancel to cancel the function. If the cancel requested is successful, the driver returns SQL_SUCCESS. This message does not indicate that the funtion was actually canceled; it indicates that the cancel request was processed. When or if the function is actually canceled is driver- and data-source-dependent. The appliation must continue to call the original funtion until the return code is not SQL_STILL_EXECUTING. If the function was successfully canceled, the return code is SQL_ERROR with SQLSTATE S1008 (Operation canceled). If the function completed its normal processing, the return code is SQL_SUCCESS or SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO if the function succeeded or SQL_ERROR and SQLSTATE other than S1008 (Operation canceled) if the funtion failed. Canceling Functions that Need DataAfter SQLExecute or SQLExecDirect return SQL_NEED_DATA and before data ahs been sent for all data-at-execution parameters, an appliation can call SQLCancel to cancel the statement execution. After the statement has been canceled, the application can call SQLExecute or SQLExecDirect again. For more information, see SQLBindParameter. After SQLSetPos returns SQL_NEED_DATA and before data has been sent for all data-at-execution columns, an application can call SQLCancel to cancel the operation. After the operation has been canceled, the appliation can call SQLSetPos again; canceling does not affect the cursor state or the current cursor position. For more information, see SQLSetPos. Canceling Functions in a Multithreaded ApplicationIn a multithreaded appliation, the appliation can cancel a function that is runnign synchronously on an hstmt. To cancel the function, the application calls SQLCancel with the same hstmt as that used by the target function, but on a different thread. As in canceling a funtion running asynchronously, the return code of the SQLCancel only indicates whether the driver processed the request successfully. The return code of the original function indicates whether it completed normally or was canceled. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Code Example | |||||||||||||||||||
| Related Functions |
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ODBC or JDBC?JDBC drivers launch a CPU-intensive virtual machine in the background on your machine, which is bad for shared servers and for battery powered laptops or entry level desktops (that typically have slow busses and drives). As the world shifted to laptops and shared servers, the whole "virtual machine" concept became a support nightmare and so these days good Java apps are compiled to run as native (not emulated) code. Java developers may use the operating system's native ODBC support from within the JDBC class library using the sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver driver with a URL as shown below. jdbc:odbc:dsn[;key=value]* Example: jdbc:odbc:finance;UID=cfo; IT techs may then complete the database connection on the Customer's machine using ODBC Router or the database vendor's official ODBC driver. NOTE: By creating ODBC data sources with ODBC Router, your apps will enjoy native speed and database independent connections from either Java/C/C++/C#/ObjC or PHP/PERL/Python/Ruby/BASIC on Linux, Macintosh and Windows. Also be aware that using ODBC Router with the Mac platform is an especially good idea because database vendors have not kept their Mac drivers in sync with Windows and there are actual third-party vendors who wrap freeware and JDBC drivers inside of ODBC "shells" without warning their customers! This problem is of great concern to developers because fake drivers almost always fly past the IT guys who test with speed deamon desktops, but fail the enterprise when user laptops and iMacs take too long to run queries or slowly corrupt the database when they do. IT guys often chalk this up to "network problems" leaving users with poison drivers to avoid their database. ODBC Router addresses this issue by enabling official vendor supported Windows ODBC drivers (on a Windows Server) to be accessed from all platforms, network wide. |
ODBC 3.x?It's not here yet. Even in 2010, most ODBC drivers are ODBC 1.x and 2.x. The ODBC Driver Manager translates between 3.x and 2.x or 2.x and 1.x ODBC calls. Therefore, if you don't need UNICODE, it's a bad idea to use ODBC 3.x API calls. That said, UNICODE is a Good Thing and there are actually at least three databases that natively support it now, so look for 3.x to be here soon. |
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