JDBC Type 4 Driver Programmer's Reference for SQL/MX Release 3.2.1

The serverDataSource allows the application to set SQL/MX properties (such as resource
governing) for server-side data sources. For more information about server-side data sources, see
"Server Data Sources" in the HP NonStop Connectivity Service Manual for SQL/MX Release 3.2.1.
If not specified, the default server data source is used.
If the data source named in serverDataSource is not available on the MXCS server, the
default server data source is used.
If the data source named in serverDataSource is not started on the MXCS server, an
SQLException is thrown.
Data type: String
Default: None (This value is treated as the default server data source.)
For example, the MXCS server default serverDataSource value is:
serverDataSource=MyDataSource
For more information about the default server data source, see the HP NonStop Connectivity Service
Manual for SQL/MX Release 3.2.1.
T4LogFile
The T4LogFile property sets the name of the logging file for the Type 4 driver.
Set this property on a DataSource object, ConnectionPoolDataSource object, or
DriverManager object.
Data type: String
Default file name is defined by the following pattern:
%h/t4sqlmx%u.log
where
/ represents the local pathname separator.
%h represents the value of the user.home system property.
%u represents a unique number to resolve conflicts.
Any valid file name for your system is allowed.
If you explicitly specify a log file, that file is overwritten each time a FileHandler is established
using that file name.
To retain previously created log files, use the standard java.util.logging file syntax to append
a unique number onto each log file. For example, you can have the following property in a data
source:
T4LogFile = C:/temp/MyLogFile%u.log
That name causes the Type 4 driver to create a new log file using a unique name for each
connection made through that data source. For example:
C:/temp/MyLogFile43289.log
C:/temp/MyLogFile87634.log
C:/temp/MyLogFile27794.log
If you explicitly specify a log file that is not fully qualified, the Type 4 driver creates the file in the
current working directory, for example, in the directory from which the JVM was invoked.
For detailed information about java.util.logging, see the logging summary at:
http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.5.0/docs/api/java/util/logging/package-summary.html
48 Type 4 Driver Properties