README for the HP Neoview UNIX Drivers (Upd4 R2.2)

http://www.unixodbc.org/
o The three environment variables that control tracing are:
o HPODBC_TRACE_LEVEL - sets trace level (ERROR, WARNING, CONFIG,
INFO, or DEBUG)
o HPODBC_TRACEFILE_NAME - specifies the name of the log file
o HPODBC_TRACEFILE_SIZE - specifies the maximum files size of the
log files
o For information on the necessary data source configuration options,
you will need to add to the respective configuration files (for
example, to odbc.ini). For more information, see the Neoview ODBC
Drivers Manual at docs.hp.com:
http://docs.hp.com/en/busintellsol.html.
1.2.2.4 Running the Sample Program
Note: the examples after each step assume that you have default
installation directories.
If you have a previous version of the hpodbc driver installed, you need to
relink your existing application to ensure that you pick up the correct
version of the driver. If you are unsure of the version, check the version
of your application with this command:
ldd <object file>
1. Move to the directory where you installed the sample program:
cd /etc/hpodbc/sample
2. Compile the sample program.
Note: All drivers, other than the 64-bit driver for HP-UX (IA-64) and
the x86_64 Linux driver, are 32-bit drivers; therefore, applications
need to be compiled accordingly.
o On Linux:
gcc connect_test.cpp -L/usr/lib -I/usr/include/hpodbc -lhpodbc \
-o connect_test
Note: The Linux driver is a 32-bit driver. If you are using an
x86-64 machine, you need to explicitly compile your application
as a 32-bit application. For example:
gcc connect_test.cpp -m32 -L/usr/lib \
-I/usr/include/hpodbc -lhpodbc -o connect_test
o On x86_64 Linux:
gcc connect_test.cpp -L/usr/lib -I/usr/include/hpodbc \