ODBC/MX Driver for Windows Manual for SQL/MX Release 3.2.1 (H06.26+, J06.15+)
Table Of Contents
- HP NonStop ODBC/MX Driver for Windows
- Legal Notices
- Contents
- What’s New in This Manual
- About This Manual
- 1 ODBC/MX Client Overview
- 2 Installation of the ODBC/MX Client
- 3 Configuring Client Data Sources on Windows
- Accessing the Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator from a Client Workstation
- Adding New Client Data Sources
- Reconfiguring Client Data Sources
- Configuring Client Data Sources using Connection String
- Configuring Client Data Sources for Update Operations
- Configuring Driver for IPV6
- Removing Client Data Sources
- Tracing Client Data Sources
- 4 Module File Caching (MFC)
- 5 ODBC/MX Conformance
- ODBC API Functions
- SQL Conformance Level
- SQL Scalar Functions
- ODBC Data Types
- Unsigned Data Types
- Partial Date/Time Values
- SQL/MP Data Types and ODBC/MX Equivalents
- Microsoft Escape Clauses
- Stored Procedures
- Transactions and Cursor Behavior with Multiple Statements
- Timestamp Values with Fraction
- SQL Interval Insertion Property
- SQL Datetime Retrieval Property
- 6 ODBC/MX Messages
- Glossary
- Index
ODBC/MX Conformance
HP NonStop ODBC/MX Driver for Windows—691126-002
5-22
SQL Interval Insertion Property
In the Data Access tab, set the SQL Interval Insertion property for INTERVAL data
type behavior to be the same as MSDN behavior. You can set the property using the
Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator by selecting the respective Data Source
configuration.
Figure 5-1. Data source configuration screen for SQL Interval Insertion
The following example describes an insert into a column of type INTERVAL DAY TO
SECOND:
If the value of SQL Interval Insertion is set to SYSTEM_DEFAULT, the behavior
of the driver is same as in earlier releases of SQL/MX. In this example, zeroes are
suffixed in the following way:
For example,