ConnectionString, ConnectionTimeout, and State Properties Example (VJ++)

This example demonstrates different ways of using the ConnectionString property to open a Connection object. It also uses the ConnectionTimeout property to set a connection timeout period, and the State property to check the state of the connections. The GetState function is required for this procedure to run.

// BeginConnectionStringJ
import com.ms.wfc.data.*;
import java.io.* ;

public class ConnectionStringX
{
   // The main entry point for the application.

   public static void main (String[] args)
   {
      ConnectionStringX();
      System.exit(0);
   }

   // ConnectionStringX function

   static void ConnectionStringX()
   {
      // Define ADO Objects.
      Connection cnConn1 = null;
      Connection cnConn2 = null;
      Connection cnConn3 = null;
      Connection cnConn4 = null;

      //Declarations.

      BufferedReader in =
         new BufferedReader (new InputStreamReader(System.in));
      String line = null;
      String strTemp;

      try
      {
         // Open a connection using OLE DB syntax.
         cnConn1 = new Connection();
         cnConn1.setConnectionString("provider=SQLOLEDB;" 
            + "Data Source=MyServer;Initial Catalog=Pubs;"
            + "User Id=sa;Password=;");
         cnConn1.setCommandTimeout(30);
         cnConn1.open();

         // Open a connection using a DSN and ODBC tags.
         cnConn2 = new Connection();
         cnConn2.setConnectionString("DSN=Pubs;UID=sa;PWD=;");
         cnConn2.open();

         // Open a connection using a DSN and OLE DB tags.
         cnConn3 = new Connection();
         cnConn3.setConnectionString
            ("Data Source=Pubs;User ID=sa;Password=;");
         cnConn3.open();

         // Open a connection using a DSN and individual
         // arguments instead of a connection string.
         cnConn4 = new Connection();
         cnConn4.open("Pubs", "sa", "");

         // Display the state of the connections.
         strTemp = getState(cnConn1.getState());
         System.out.println("CnConn1 state: " + strTemp);
         strTemp = getState(cnConn2.getState());
         System.out.println("CnConn2 state: " + strTemp);
         strTemp = getState(cnConn3.getState());
         System.out.println("CnConn3 state: " + strTemp);
         strTemp = getState(cnConn4.getState());
         System.out.println("CnConn4 state: " + strTemp);

         System.out.println("\n\nPress <Enter> to continue..");
         in.readLine();

         // Cleanup objects before exit.
         cnConn1.close();
         cnConn2.close();
         cnConn3.close();
         cnConn4.close();

      }
      catch( AdoException ae )
      {
         // Notify user of any errors that result from ADO.

         System.out.println("Exception: " + ae.getMessage());

      }

      // System read requires this catch.
      catch( java.io.IOException je)
      {
         PrintIOError(je);
      }
   }

   // getState Function

   static String getState(int intState)
   {
      // Returns current state of the connection object.
      String strState=null;

      switch(intState)
      {
      case AdoEnums.ObjectState.CLOSED :
         strState = new String("adStateClosed");
         break;
      case AdoEnums.ObjectState.OPEN  :
         strState = new String("adStateOpen");
         break;
      default :
         break;
      }
      return strState;
   }

   // PrintIOError Function

   static void PrintIOError( java.io.IOException je)
   {
      System.out.println("Error \n");
      System.out.println("\tSource = " + je.getClass() + "\n");
      System.out.println("\tDescription = " + je.getMessage() + "\n");
   }
}

// EndConnectionStringJ

ConnectionString, ConnectionTimeout, and State Properties Example (VJ++)

See Also