During my GeneXus installation, there was error in installing Microsoft SQL Server (GeneXus provided installer for 2014 version x86 requiring some WOW64, but my PC is Windows 10 x64).
Anyway, I've tried creating a KB and the GeneXus Trial IDE doesn't auto fill the 'Server Name' field. When I click <Browse for more...> I get an empty list.
Then I've tried putting anything, but the IDE fails to connect to the server.
Then I've tried installing Microsoft SQL Server 2019 for Windows 10, but I didn't install all features, and it didn't change anything.
Anything I could be missing?
Here you have GeneXus 16 Requirements.
I recommend you to install SQL 2017 Express and SQL 2017 Management
Let me know how it goes
Related
I need to pull data from an Access .accdb database and put it into a SQL Server table. I am unable to create a connection to the Access database from an SSIS package.
Visual Studio 2010 Pro - development tool.
SQL Server Management Studio 2012 - database tool.
Windows 10 Enterprise – OS on development PC.
Office 365, 64-bit – productivity suite on development PC.
Several articles state to use the “Microsoft Office 12.0 Access Database Engine OLE DB Provider” to create a connection to the Access database. I currently do not have this data provider.
The 2010 version of Visual Studio is a 32-bit product, and therefore needs a 32-bit connection to Access. I have tried to install the “Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable”, but it will not install because I already have the 64-bit version of Access installed.
Any thoughts on how to install the 32-bit Access data provider – in the presence of a 64-bit version of Access.
To install Microsoft Access database engine 32-bit alongside 64-bit installation, you should install it using the passive mode.
Passive mode installation steps
Open the Command Prompt by typing cmd in the Windows search box under the Start menu and selecting cmd.exe
Type the file path and file name of the 32-bit Access Database Engine 2010 install file, followed by a space and /passive (this runs the installation without showing any error messages).
Open the Registry Editor by typing regedit in the Windows search box under the Start menu and selecting regedit.exe
Delete or rename the mso.dll registry value in the following registry key:
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Common\FilesPaths"
More details and screenshots are found in the link below
How to install 64-bit Microsoft Access database engine alongside 32-bit Microsoft Office
I get the following error message when I try to test my connections:
Test connection failed because of an error in initializing provider. The 'OraOLEDB.Oracle.1' provider is not registered on the local machine
I originally had 32 bit and 64 bit version of Oracle 12 client installed on my work machine. I uninstalled the 32bit version, because it was causing some conflicts with another application, but now after uninstalling I can no longer use my oracle connections in SSIS.
I'm using Visual Studio 2017 - I am pretty sure I installed 64bit version of SSDT, but it looks like they install under the 86x programs folder. I can still connect via TOAD, so it looks to be an issue of SSIS not pointing to the 64bit installation, I think. Can I manually set SSIS to point to the 64bit version, or do I need to reinstall 32bit?
TSN_Admin is set to the oracle12c_64 tsnname.ora file. I have also tried using the regsvr32.exe on oraoledb12.dll file, but I get an error message, even after running command prompt as admin:
The Module "OraOLEDB.dll" was loaded by the call to DllRegisterServer failed with error code 0x80070005.
I can reinstall the the 32bit version, but I need to wait for my company's IT department to approve the request first. It could be days before I get a response.
Update 1 - Visual Studio 64-bit
After searching it looks like there is not Visual Studio 64-bit version:
Visual Studio 64 bit?
Initial Answer
I don't know if there is an official documentation for this, but based on my own experience you need to instal oracle client 32-bit on the developpement machine, because SQL Server Data Tools for Visual studio is a 32-bit application and it will not work will work with oracle client 64-bit.
But you can execute .dtsx package without any issue if you are working with oracle 64-bit client, you need to use the appropriate DtExec path:
32-bit
C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\100\DTS\Binn\DtExec.exe
64-bit
C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\100\DTS\Binn\DtExec.exe
While searching, i found many other links that share the same opinion:
Oracle Install for SSIS connectivity (and drivers 32 64 bit)
Oracle Client Provider for OLE DB in SSIS not working
Connecting to Oracle 11g on 64-bit (x64) machine SSIS 2012
I have installed Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio 2017. I am now finally able to create my database classes within VS2017 without switching back to VS2015.
After the installation I am getting the following error message upon opening an old project and also when creating a new Oracle database connection (in a new project) in Visual Studio 2017:
oracle data provider for .net has been installed without a
machine-wide configuration
(...) Also found anoher version in the GAC that might be incompatible, please uninstall it and restart VS2017
(Poorly translated the german message to english, but you get the point)
Problem is: The version in my GAC is the newer version needed for VS2017. I definitly do not want to uninstall that, but the non machine wide data provider from earlier. I can't find anything about how to do that. Do you guys have any ideas?
Please forgive me if my attempt itself is not smart at all => I haven't installed Oracle Tools for VS before and ran into loads of problems doing so earlier.
Just for the record: I have been trying to google for a solution, but I did not manage to find one. If you got the key-Keywords let me know-
I installed this Version from 6th july 2017
Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio 2017 (12.2.0.1.0)
This download includes:
Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio 12.2.0.1.0 Oracle Data
Provider for .NET 4, Managed Driver 12.2.0.1.0 Oracle Providers for
ASP.NET 4 12.2.0.1.0
I did a lot of installing of the Oracle tools before getting it to work. Not an expert, but I found many installations of my "Oracle Home". In order to uninstall versions that I did not want, I used the Oracle Universal Installer. This is found (for Windows 7) in "Start Menu -> All Programs -> Oracle-Ora Client-your specific client -> Oracle Installation Products.
Run the installer and choose which oracle home you want to uninstall. You should be able to determine which one is the one that you want to uninstall by looking at Registry Keys, HKLM->Software->Oracle. Also HKLM->SOFTWARE->Wow6432Node->ORACLE. There may be others, search for Oracle keys.
SO figure out which oracle home you want to uninstall and use the Universal Installer to remove it. This should preserve the installation that you want and remove the one you don't. I'm not an expert, just offering what has worked for me.
In Visual Studio 2017, when I create new connection (using the wizard), there is a hard-coded path to a TNSNAMES.ORA file, that can't be changed through the wizard. It is set up through the above-mentioned registry keys. This is key to mapping your Data Source to an actual database. Hope this is helpful.
I got ODTwithODAC121021 here It installs the Oracle Client, ODAC, and ODT bits.
When I run the installer, the prerequisite check fails with this:
Reference data is not available for release "12.1" on the operating system distribution "Windows XP5.1".
I actually have Windows 7 Professional SP1
Huh?
My intent is to get the ODT bits into Visual Studio 2010 so I can use Server Explorer and Entity Framework. I don't really need a new Oracle Client, I've already got one installed to match our 11g server version, but it seems I can't pick and choose with this installer, which won't run.
Suggestions? thanks.
This is a bug in this specific version of the Oracle Installer. Here is the workaround:
After making sure the installer is not running, please open up this file in the staging area where you unzipped ODAC:
....\stage\cvu\cv\admin\cvu_config
And in that file change the CV_ASSUME_DISTID value that is there to 6.1
Then save the changes and run the installer again.
This will force the installer to assume you have Windows 7.
I've tried to install "Oracle10g Release 2 ODAC (64-bit) 10.2.0.3 for Windows x64" from:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/software/tech/windows/odpnet/64-bit/index.html
on Windows 2008 server 64bit, but it crushes right after i run the setup.exe with the following error:
Problem signature: Problem Event
Name: APPCRASH Application
Name: javaw.exe Application
Version: 5.0.40.5 Application
Timestamp: 42a019e4 Fault Module
Name: StackHash_5c81 Fault Module
Version: 6.0.6001.18000 Fault Module
Timestamp: 4791adec Exception
Code: c0000374 Exception
Offset: 00000000000a6e97 OS
Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.272.7 Locale
ID: 1037 Additional Information
1: 5c81 Additional Information
2: fa1981fc0da3377cbbec45e762388188
Additional Information 3: 7698
Additional Information
4: 7defb6f15001721d919a359fb7888c17
Read our privacy statement:
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=50163&clcid=0x0409
can anyone direct me to a version that i can install the latesr version of ODP.NET for Windows 2008 server 64bit?
Best regards,
Guy Bertental
It's a really tricky. Before installing ODP.NET you need to already have working connection setup to oracle database. That means:
Step 1:
Oracle install client (never succeeded with that, not recommended) or Oracle client (succeeded on Win7 ultimate 64bit, file win64_11gR1_client.zip, installed with "Runtime" option selected). After client install make sure you can connect. From command line try "tnsping yourtnanamesentry" to check if tnsnames is ok, and after that "sqlplus username/pwd#yourtnsnamesentry" to check if you know valid user and password and really can connect. Memorize or write down oracle home name and path you choosed during install.
Step 2:
Install ODP.NET (I did with file ODAC1110720.zip). Use exactly the same oracle home name, but different path during installation.
Step 3: try connecting with visual studio. For "server name" I used this: "oraclexe:1521/xe". That means I have machine called "oraclexe" which has oracle listener on port 1521, and database with instance name "xe". It's so-called "EZCONNECT" name.
I'm not sure if Step 1 is really needed or not, because maybe step3 really uses just oracle instant client.
I know, it is real pain, but this works. It took me 2 days to connect to oracle, and I had to install almost 1GB of downloaded oracle software. They could and should make that much, much, much, much easier. Like one-click install that just works. This is shame how complicated client install is.
Donwload and install Oracle Database 11g Release 2 Client (11.2.0.1.0) for Microsoft Windows (32-bit) on your development computer.
Delete former references to Oracle.DataAccess on your project.
Add the new reference pointing to this new version.
In Visual Studio, after adding the reference select it, then choose properties to check the setting. Set “Specific Version” true , then check that “Copy Local” is false.
Build your solution using ANY CPU target.
Next, prepare your server. Install Oracle Database 11g Release 2 Client (11.2.0.1.0) for Microsoft Windows (x64) . When installing, select the RUNTIME OPTION.
Finally, deploy your solution to your server, as you always use to do. This time it should work.
The trick is to have the same ODAC version (11.2.0.1.0) on both the development and deployment enviroments. This ODAC contains the Oracle.DataAcces.Client which you should reference on your code to access classes like OracleConnection, OracleDataReader, etc.
I had problems because I had developed using ODAC 11.2.0.1.2 (32 bits, latest at this time) but there's no x64 version for this ODAC.
So, always use the latest stable ODAC version which has 32 bits and 64 bits version if you are going to develop on 32 bits and deploy on 64 bits.
Hi Ran into your problem, solution is get a copy of 10204_vista_w2k8_x64_production_client.zip (http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/10204-winx64-vista-win2k8-082253.html) run this & it will install the client.
Unpack ODAC10203x64.zip then go to All Programs->OracleHome->Oracle Installation Products & run the Universal Installer. When the installer runs at the Specify Source Location browse to the Stage directory created when you unpacked ODAC10203x64.zip then install as normal.
There is a ODAC112012.zip but this will not talk to Oracle 9 dB's so the above will resolve talking to legacy dB's.
Guy- have a look at this, it may help. Getting Oracle client working is a pain at the best of times, x64 must make it harder.
I had unexpected crashes in my application using Instant Client 10.2.0.3 on Windows Server 2008 x64. After reading a few posts about the lack of support for this platform, I upgraded the client to 11.1.0.7 and it works like a charm !
So I would be surprised if ODP .NET 10.2.0.3 would be stable on Windows Server 2008 x64, if you ever managed to install it. IMHO, your options are :
use another provider (Microsoft+client v11.1, or DataDirect...).
go with the 11.1.0.7 beta version if you dare...