Interface 3.6.2 Using JDBC Statement Objects to Execute SQL 3.6.3 Using JDBC CallableStatements to Execute Stored

Table of Contents Preface and Legal Notices 1 Introduction 2 MySQL Connector/C++ Developer Guide 2.1 Introduction to Connector/C++ 2.2 Obtaining Connector/C++ 2.3 Installing Connector/C++ from a Binary Distribution 2.4 Installing Connector/C++ from Source 2.4.1 Source Installation System Prerequisites 2.4.2 Obtaining and Unpacking a Connector/C++ Source Distribution 2.4.3 Installing Connector/C++ from Source 2.4.4 Connector/C++ Source-Configuration Options 2.5 Building Connector/C++ Applications 2.5.1 Building Connector/C++ Applications: General Considerations 2.5.2 Building Connector/C++ Applications: Platform-Specific Considerations 2.5.3 Authentication Support 2.6 Connector/C++ Known Issues 2.7 Connector/C++ Support 3 MySQL Connector/J Developer Guide 3.1 Overview of MySQL Connector/J 3.2 Compatibility with MySQL and Java Versions 3.3 Connector/J Installation 3.3.1 Installing Connector/J from a Binary Distribution 3.3.2 Installing Connector/J Using Maven 3.3.3 Installing from Source 3.3.4 Upgrading from an Older Version 3.3.5 Testing Connector/J 3.4 Connector/J Examples 3.5 Connector/J Reference 3.5.1 Driver/Datasource Class Name 3.5.2 Connection URL Syntax 3.5.3 Configuration Properties 3.5.4 JDBC API Implementation Notes 3.5.5 Java, JDBC, and MySQL Types 3.5.6 Handling of Date-Time Values 3.5.7 Using Character Sets and Unicode 3.5.8 Using Query Attributes 3.5.9 Connecting Securely Using SSL 3.5.10 Connecting Using Unix Domain Sockets 3.5.11 Connecting Using Named Pipes 3.5.12 Connecting Using Various Authentication Methods 3.5.13 Using Source/Replica Replication with ReplicationConnection 3.5.14 Support for DNS SRV Records 3.5.15 Client Session State Tracker 3.5.16 Mapping MySQL Error Numbers to JDBC SQLState Codes 3.6 JDBC Concepts 3.6.1 Connecting to MySQL Using the JDBC DriverManager

Mysql connectorj library