Transferring data in a dynamically executed SQL program using an SQLDA structure
You have greater flexibility
when you transfer data using an SQLDA instead of using lists of host
variables. For example, you can use an SQLDA to transfer data that
has no native host language equivalent, such as DECIMAL data in the
C language.
About this task
Use the following table as a cross-reference listing that shows how the numeric values and
symbolic names are related.
| SQL Column Type | SQLTYPE numeric value | SQLTYPE symbolic name1 |
|---|---|---|
DATE |
384/385 | SQL_TYP_DATE / SQL_TYP_NDATE |
TIME |
388/389 | SQL_TYP_TIME / SQL_TYP_NTIME |
TIMESTAMP |
392/393 | SQL_TYP_STAMP / SQL_TYP_NSTAMP |
n/a2 |
400/401 | SQL_TYP_CGSTR / SQL_TYP_NCGSTR |
BLOB |
404/405 | SQL_TYP_BLOB / SQL_TYP_NBLOB |
CLOB |
408/409 | SQL_TYP_CLOB / SQL_TYP_NCLOB |
DBCLOB |
412/413 | SQL_TYP_DBCLOB / SQL_TYP_NDBCLOB |
VARCHAR |
448/449 | SQL_TYP_VARCHAR / SQL_TYP_NVARCHAR |
CHAR |
452/453 | SQL_TYP_CHAR / SQL_TYP_NCHAR |
LONG VARCHAR |
456/457 | SQL_TYP_LONG / SQL_TYP_NLONG |
n/a3 |
460/461 | SQL_TYP_CSTR / SQL_TYP_NCSTR |
VARGRAPHIC |
464/465 | SQL_TYP_VARGRAPH / SQL_TYP_NVARGRAPH |
GRAPHIC |
468/469 | SQL_TYP_GRAPHIC / SQL_TYP_NGRAPHIC |
LONG VARGRAPHIC |
472/473 | SQL_TYP_LONGRAPH / SQL_TYP_NLONGRAPH |
FLOAT |
480/481 | SQL_TYP_FLOAT / SQL_TYP_NFLOAT |
REAL4 |
480/481 | SQL_TYP_FLOAT / SQL_TYP_NFLOAT |
DECIMAL5 |
484/485 | SQL_TYP_DECIMAL / SQL_TYP_DECIMAL |
INTEGER |
496/497 | SQL_TYP_INTEGER / SQL_TYP_NINTEGER |
SMALLINT |
500/501 | SQL_TYP_SMALL / SQL_TYP_NSMALL |
n/a |
804/805 | SQL_TYP_BLOB_FILE / SQL_TYPE_NBLOB_FILE |
n/a |
808/809 | SQL_TYP_CLOB_FILE / SQL_TYPE_NCLOB_FILE |
n/a |
812/813 | SQL_TYP_DBCLOB_FILE / SQL_TYPE_NDBCLOB_FILE |
n/a |
960/961 | SQL_TYP_BLOB_LOCATOR / SQL_TYP_NBLOB_LOCATOR |
n/a |
964/965 | SQL_TYP_CLOB_LOCATOR / SQL_TYP_NCLOB_LOCATOR |
n/a |
968/969 | SQL_TYP_DBCLOB_LOCATOR / SQL_TYP_NDBCLOB_LOCATOR |
XML |
988/989 | SQL_TYP_XML / SQL_TYP_XML |
|
Note: These defined types can be found in the
sql.h include file located in the
include sub-directory of the sqllib directory. (For example,
sqllib/include/sql.h for the C programming language.)
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