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- Java JDBC - How to connect to Oracle using tnsnames. ora
Java JDBC - How to connect to Oracle using tnsnames ora Asked 12 years, 11 months ago Modified 6 years, 2 months ago Viewed 106k times
- java - Running JavaFX Application on JRE 8u451 After JavaFX Removal . . .
Oracle did publicly promise to “support JavaFX with new fixes for Java SE 8 until at least March 2025” See last page of their white paper, Java Client Roadmap Update
- oracle database - java. sql. SQLException: - ORA-01000: maximum open . . .
java sql SQLException: - ORA-01000: maximum open cursors exceeded I was using Spring Framework with Spring JDBC for dao layer My application used to leak cursors somehow and after few minutes or so, It used to give me this exception
- java - How to connect to Oracle using Service Name instead of SID . . .
300 I have a Java application that uses JDBC (via JPA) that was connecting to a development database using hostname, port and Oracle SID, like this: jdbc:oracle:thin:@oracle hostserver1 mydomain ca:1521:XYZ XYZ was the Oracle SID Now I need to connect to a different Oracle database that does not use a SID, but uses an Oracle "Service Name
- How to test connection to Oracle Database using Java
Is there a way to test my connection to oracle database using Java? Here's my code public class OracleConnection { public static void main (String [] args) throws Exception { connect
- java - ExitException: Unable to load resource: http: [host]: [port . . .
If it only occurs for a single user, my guess is that user cannot access [host]:[port] Maybe there is a firewall and [port] is not open to him (or her) Maybe a security certificate is missing from the JRE that the user is running the Oracle application with
- java - Difference between JVM and HotSpot? - Stack Overflow
The OpenJDK project consists of a number of components - HotSpot (the virtual machine), the Java Class Library and the javac Java compiler For more on it, visit its site The current JVM provided by Sun Oracle is called HotSpot because it seeks hot spots of use in the code (places where code is more intensively used) for "just-in-time
- java - Difference between OpenJDK and Adoptium AdoptOpenJDK - Stack . . .
For Java 17, the Oracle JDK product is available under a new No-Fee Terms and Conditions license, discussed on the Oracle company blog On my first reading, it appears this new license makes production use free-of-cost (along with dev, test, and training usages), except for products sold for a fee while bundling the Oracle JDK product
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