File hsqldb-1.8.0-standard-sqltool.rc of Package hsqldb

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File hsqldb-1.8.0-standard-sqltool.rc of Package hsqldb (Revision d93cc5030ee782adb56aa035ef8d5c5b)

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# $Id: hsqldb-1.8.0-standard-sqltool.rc,v 1.1 2007/08/31 13:37:06 fnasser Exp $

# This is a sample SqlTool configuration file, a.k.a. rc file.

# You can run SqlTool right now by copying this file to your home directory
# and running
#    java -jar /path/to/hsqldb.jar mem
# This will access the first urlid definition below in order to use a 
# personal Memory-Only database.

# If you have the least concerns about security, then secure access to
# your sqltool.rc file.
# See the documentation for SqlTool for various ways to use this file.

# A personal Memory-Only database.
urlid mem
url jdbc:hsqldb:mem:memdbid
username sa
password

# This is for a hsqldb Server running with default settings on your local
# computer (and for which you have not changed the password for "sa").
urlid db0-url
url jdbc:hsqldb:hsql://localhost/firstdb
username sa
password

###########################################################################
# Template for a urlid for an Oracle database.
# You will need to put the oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver class into your 
# classpath.
# In the great majority of cases, you want to use the file classes12.zip
# (which you can get from the directory $ORACLE_HOME/jdbc/lib of any
# Oracle installation compatible with your server).
# Since you need to add to the classpath, you can't invoke SqlTool with
# the jar switch, like "java -jar .../hsqldb.jar..." or 
# "java -jar .../hsqlsqltool.jar...".
# Put both the HSQLDB jar and classes12.zip in your classpath (and export!)
# and run something like "java org.hsqldb.util.SqlTool...".

#urlid cardiff2
#url jdbc:oracle:thin:@aegir.admc.com:1522:TRAFFIC_SID
#username blaine
#password secretpassword
#driver oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver
###########################################################################

###########################################################################
# Template for a urlid for a Postgresql database.
# You will need to put the org.postgresql.Driver class into your 
# classpath.
# The postgresql jar will be named postgresql.jar (if you built Postgresql 
# from source), or something like pg73b1jdbc3.jar or jdbc7.2x-1.2.jar.
# You can obtain it from a client or server Postgresql installation, or 
# download it from http://jdbc.postgresql.org/download.html.
# Notice that the jar file names (other than "postgresql.jar") contain both
# the target Postgresql server version and the client-side JDBC level (which
# is determined by your client-side Java version, as explained at
# http://jdbc.postgresql.org/download.html).
# I recommend the latest production version for your JDBC version.  The 
# later JDBC drivers work better even with older Postgresql servers.
# (E.g. \dt won't list owners with an older driver).
# N.b.: Suse Linux 9.1 users should download a new driver from the PG site,
# since Suse distributes the 7.3 drivers with Postgresql 7.4 (why???).
# Since you need to add to the classpath, you can't invoke SqlTool with
# the jar switch, like "java -jar .../hsqldb.jar..." or 
# "java -jar .../hsqlsqltool.jar...".
# Put both the HSQLDB jar and the Postgresql jar in your classpath (and
# export!) and run something like "java org.hsqldb.util.SqlTool...".
# N.b.:  I notice that Postgresql is unusual in that it does not do an
# implicit commit before DDL commands.  If you get an error message 
# "... cannot run inside a transaction block", just run "commit;" and retry.

#urlid commerce
#url jdbc:postgresql://dbsvr2/commercedb
#username blaine
#password obscured
#driver org.postgresql.Driver
###########################################################################

###########################################################################
# Template for a TLS-encrypted HSQLDB Server.
# Remember that the hostname in hsqls (and https) JDBC URLs must match the
# CN of the server certificate (the port and instance alias that follows 
# are not part of the certificate at all).
# You only need to set "truststore" if the server cert is not approved by
# your system default truststore (which a commercial certificate probably
# would be).

#urlid tls
#url jdbc:hsqldb:hsqls://db.admc.com:9001/lm2
#username blaine
#password asecret
#truststore /home/blaine/ca/db/db-trust.store
###########################################################################

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