I have written a Java app that adds data to a database table, compiling
the data into the correct format from a text file and running MySQL
'INSERT' commands one at a time.
It should add 2,817,131 rows but after adding 176,138 rows it throws this

Who as experience with hibernate (Relational Persistence for Java). What are
the advantages and what are the pittfalls.
http://www.hibernate.org/
John

I am banging my heads for last several days with this issue. I am
trying to update a field which is a datetime field in a table in the
ORACLE database. I am using JAVA1.5 and JDBC:ODBC driver for making the
bridge. After i run the following prog i get the

Please can you point me to a good SQL shell program, something like
psql for Postgress, but written in
Java, and working over JDBC. I learned about HEN plus, but it uses
native modules. That is not an option,

Please suggest solution on how to connect to MS Olap through Java.
I would appreciate any help on this topic.
I have tried
1. Mondrian : It is an OLAP and so no information on MS OLAP

I am new to databases in general, I would like to create a database to
index my E-Book library (over 9,200 documents of all types). I had
envisioned creating a table with variable text describing "text
keywords" and a field that contains the filename and path to a read-only

I am an experienced Java programmer who has been doing his own
object-relational
mapping directly in JDBC, in a variety of financial applications.  I
have always believed

I installed MySql 5.0 (with installer) and before I try to add driver to
NetBeans I tried:
C:\Documents and Settings\Bajo>mysql
and got:

I have OpenOffice.org 2.0.2 & I created an ".odb" file named "j2.odb"
with OpenOffice.org Base.
Previously I am able to successfully connect to MS Access using
JDBC-ODBC bridge driver with the same source code given below, but now

We are designing our business components, I am confused about the
criteria to determine whether my two classes should be put into
Supertype/Subtype relationship.
Just because two classes have common attributes, is it enough reason to

HEELP  I have a serious problem. I get a LOT of broken pipe exceptions
on our live system. It has taken up 3 gig of data in the log file in
just 11 days.
We are running on Redhat 4, Apache/2.0.52 and mod_jk, and tomcat 5.5.15