You can build JDBC and SQLJ database applications manually.
Alternatively, you can use a Java™ makefile
to build JDBC applications, and use the bldsqlj build file that is
shipped with DB2® for Linux, UNIX, and Windows to
build SQLJ applications.
Building JDBC applets
You can use a Java makefile or
manually execute the javac command to build JDBC applications.
Building JDBC applications
You can use a Java makefile or
manually execute the javac command to build JDBC applications.
Building JDBC routines
You can use a Java makefile or
the javac command to build JDBC routines. After you build those routines,
you need to catalog them.
Building SQLJ applets
You can use a Java makefile or
the bldsqlj build file to build SQLJ applets.
Building SQLJ applications
You can use a Java makefile or
the bldsqlj build file to build SQLJ applications.
SQLJ application and applet options for UNIX
The bldsqlj build script builds SQLJ applications
and applets on UNIX operating
systems. bldsqlj specifies a set of SQLJ translator
and customizer options.
SQLJ application and applet options for Windows
The bldsqlj.bat batch file builds SQLJ
applications and applets on Windows operating
systems. bldsqlj.bat specifies a set of SQLJ translator
and customizer options.
Building SQL routines
You can use a Java makefile or
the bldsqljs build file to build SQLJ routines. After
you build those routines, you need to catalog them.
SQLJ routine options for UNIX
The bldsqljs build script builds SQLJ
routines on UNIX operating systems. bldsqljs specifies
a set of SQLJ translator and customizer options.
SQLJ routine options for Windows
The bldsqljs.bat batch file builds SQLJ
routines on Windows operating
systems. bldsqljs.bat specifies a set of SQLJ translator
and customizer options.