Is there any way to run a Macro of Access database from Java?  How to
do it if so?
I searched the internet, I have not found an answer yet.  It seems
there is no way.  true or false?

Fresh compile
clean out the database
objects persisted to database okay
objects retrieved from database okay using the below code.

I have a database called dbuild and a table called news
with sample entries added by the DB_News.java  So I have managed to
communicate to the MySQL database and do stuff.
Here is my new problem when I try and get "article" which is a "TEXT"

hi..
i've been trying to use BIRT and had noticed 2 things.
1. trying to export a csv file will result in a file that has unicode
chars, excel can't read these in hebrew.

Perhaps this is more of an Access question. I'm discovering that
Access' "Long Integer" cannot store a java Long. So I'm resorting to
string the numbers as strings. I'm I doing the right thing (other than
using Access :)  ) or missing someting?

I got "java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver"
when trying to load Oracle driver using "Class.forName
("oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver");"
I'm using Windows XP with Oracle 10g client installed, and I've checked

Say I have an array of unordered non contiguous primary keys
what is likely to be the most efficient way to retrieve their associated
rows?
select between min and max id which I'd have to ascertain first

I've got an Object into MySQL via a Blob but when I read it out with
getObject I get a ClassNotFoundException wrapped in an SQLException! I've
set the mysql property autoDeserialize appropriately as can be seen from the
fact I get an SQLException.

What exactly are the limitations on the versions that come with
Weblogic or  J2EE ?
Does it have a max connections limit ?  A RAM limit perhaps ?
This doesn't appear in any documentation that I could find.

I am performing millions of inserts using PreparedStatements and executing them
in batches. My question is simply how big should my batch be?
Im assuming that attempting to batch millions of them at a time is bad from a GC
point of view ... they are going to be taking up memory for ...

I have a Java app that starts a standalone instance of MySQL.
Since I upgraded from MySQL 3.2 to MySQL 5.0 on some machines
it takes more than 30 seconds after the start of the
MySQL-process until it is possible to connect to the database.

I'm actually new to Java and JDBC, but i'm a good learner.
I need to write a servlet, that interacts with Oracle database, using
JDBC. Web-server, running Tomcat is not the same as Database Server
(I've read that it is important for driver mode).

We're having problems with some jsp apps and an Oracle database.
Somebody with priviliges restarted the Oracle service and deleted all rows
from a table. Now if we do a manual insert, the row appears in the table,
but if we use the import manager from within our maintenance app ...

I have created the following tables:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE FREQUENCYTABLE;
DROP TABLE FOODNAMETABLE;

I am writing a program that needs to typically carry out around 100,000
INSERTs to a mysql database. I would normally load the data using a text
file, but in this case, there is the occasional query required (evenly
spread through, and dependent on, the INSERTs).