DB2®Connection.EnableExtendedIndicators Property

Enables the use of default and unassigned indicators as parameters.

Namespace:: IBM.Data.DB2
Assembly:: IBM.Data.DB2 (in IBM.Data.DB2.dll)

Syntax


Public Overrides Property EnableExtendedIndicators As Boolean
[C#]
public override bool EnableExtendedIndicators { get; set; }
[C++]
public:
virtual property bool EnableExtendedIndicators {
   bool get () override;
   void set (bool value) override;
}

Property value

A boolean value that determines whether extended indicators are to be enabled. If the value is true, extended indicators are enabled; if the value isfalse, extended indicators are not enabled. The default value is false.

Remarks

Enabling extended indicators requires extra processing. Enable them only if the parameters that you are passing are indicated as a default or unspecified value.

Assume that you have the following table definition:

CREATE TABLE T1 ( C1 INT WITH DEFAULT 100, C2 INT, C3 VARCHAR(6) )

The following example shows a named parameter that uses a default indicator:

[Visual Basic]

[C#]
DB2Connection myConn = new DB2Connection(myConnString);
myConn.EnableExtendedIndicators = true;
DB2Command myCmd = conn.CreateCommand();
myCmd.CommandText = "INSERT INTO T1 VALUES(@p1, @p2, @p3)";
myCmd.Parameters.Add( new DB2Parameter("p1", DB2Parameter.Default) );
myCmd.Parameters.Add( new DB2Parameter("p2", 123) );
myCmd.Parameters.Add( new DB2Parameter("p3", "abcd") );

The following example shows a positioned parameter that uses an unassigned indicator:

[Visual Basic]

[C#]
DB2Connection myConn = new DB2Connection(myConnString);
myConn.EnableExtendedIndicators = true;
DB2Command myCmd = conn.CreateCommand();
myCmd.CommandText = "UPDATE T1 SET C1=? C2=? where C3=?";
myCmd.Parameters.Add(DB2Parameter.Unassigned);
myCmd.Parameters.Add( new DB2Parameter(null, 123) );
myCmd.Parameters.Add( new DB2Parameter(null, "abcd") );