I need help. Could you please answer these question? I would like to connect eclipse to my database and I have tried these in eclipse: Window>Show View>Other>Data Source Explorer. After that we get Database Connections under the eclipse and then right click on the database connection and click on New... then select MySql under Connection Profile Types: and I click on New Driver Definition. Under New Driver Definition dialog, there exists MySql JDBC Driver with specific System Version. I choose one, but the OK button is disabled. Also at the top it says: "Unable to locate JAR/zip in file system as specified by the driver definition: mysql-connector-java-xxx-bin.jar".
How can I specify a Driver Template and Definition Name under New Driver Definition dialog of Data Source Explorer (in Data Tools Platform)
I dont know your Eclipse version or your MySql server version but for Kepler and mysql 5.5 server, here what I did. First I downloaded mysql connector java jar file(mysql-connector-java-5.1.36-bin.jar) from http://dev.mysql.com/downloads. Then On the New Driver Definition dialog page, I choose MySQL JDBC Driver|MySQL|5.1 under Name/Type tag. Go to JAR List tab Clear all and Add JAR/Zip... and choosed my already downloaded jar file. Finally at the Properties tab I filled them like this:
Connection URL: jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306
Database Name: MyDatabaseNameHere
Driver Class: com.mysql.jdbc.Driver
Password: MyPasswordHere
User ID: root
In the end, OK butten changed to enabled and that is all.
I also faced same issue. Just download the specific mysql JAR file needed. Now you need to add it to the JAR files tab. But before doing it click on clear all. That is the important step.
Related
I have managed to successfully connect to a docker instance running MySQL via the mysql command line utility. However, I am struggling to do so via DataGrip application from JetBrains.
My mysql cli command is as follows:
mysql -h127.0.0.1 --port=8181 -uroot
The connection string that is generated in DataGrip is:
jdbc:mysql://127.0.0.1:8181
The error I am getting from DataGrip interface is:
[08001] Could not create connection to database server. Attempted reconnect 3 times. Giving up.
Is there anything that need to change in DataGrip that I am missing. I have read that the connection has to also be done via TCP. Not sure how to check that DataGrip is doing that.
Update: I eventually found the problem was the docker container I was using. It seems DataGrip is not able to connect to version 8.0.1 (mysql:8.0.1) mysql docker container. I tested using version 5.7 of the container and could successfully connect.
I was having an issue connecting MySQL 8.0.3 using DataGrip. You need to download the JDBC driver from Oracle website. Select Developer Releases (Since this is an unstable version). The 8.0.8 version worked for me. Download and save in a project folder or something similar on your computer. You will gonna need it later.
Go to DataGrip: File > DataSources. Click on the + and select Driver:
Screenshot of the Step above
On the section Driver Files > Additional files click on the + and select the jar file you just downloaded
After that on the Class dropdown select com.mysql.jdbc.Driver
Mark Dialect as MySQL
On the section URL templates, put the Name as default and Template as jdbc:mysql://{host::localhost}?[:{port::3306}][/{database}?][\?<&,user={user},password={password},{:identifier}={:identifier}>]
Click on apply
Done!
Screenshot of MySQL 8.0.3 running on Datagrip
Add a new datasource using the new driver.
If you find the following error:
[01S00] The server time zone value 'PDT' is unrecognized or represents more than one time zone. You must configure either the server or JDBC driver (via the serverTimezone configuration property) to use a more specifc time zone value if you want to utilize time zone support
You can do a temporary fix going to the Advanced tab and setting the serverTimezone variable for UTC as an example.
There are no *.jar-files anymore. Only *.deb-packages for my OS on the Oracle site https://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/j/5.1.html
So I selected driver Amazon Aurora MySQL for my MySQL 8.0.3 in docker.
It works!
I am trying to connect to a remote MySQL database using DBeaver 3.6.3.
But when I try to add the server as a new connection, I need to select a connection type. I select MySQL and as soon as I click on next, it gives me this error
I have tried restoring driver settings to default - no effect.
I have tried removing the metadata folder in Users and restarting - no effect
In my case I had to add the Maven index site url in DBeaver as follows:
Go to DbBeaver "Preferences" menu
Locate "Connections" -> "Drivers" -> "Maven"
Click "Add" and paste this link: https://mvnrepository.com
Click "Apply" and "Close"
On the driver settings menu that will appear, click "Download"
After the download has finished, I was able to connect to the database.
Have you tried to reinstall the driver?
I've tried DBeaver on Linux, mysql connector v 5.1.39 worked fine (mysql 5.6.15).
I had issues a month ago with dbeaver and connecting to a mssql db, updating dbeaver to the v4.0.0 fixed it, maybe you could try that too?
You'll have to build it though, if this doesn't scare you: https://github.com/serge-rider/dbeaver
It is possible that you don't have direct internet access on your working plan (e.g. because of some corporate proxy).
In this case you could try:
Download drivers manually from https://jdbc.postgresql.org/download.html and then add jars in driver editor
Try to configure HTTP proxy in preferences
Note: Ref site
https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver/issues/1898
I fixed maven dependencies error encountered while installing db driver as follow:
first set up http_proxy if needed
then add the mvn URL repository in the download configuration settings as describe in this issue
Solution tested on DBeaver Version 21.3.5
if any body is facing the above issue then remove the jar files from dbvear library and add the below jar file download from the link below and add it in the driver library and try to connect it.it worked for me hope this might helpful
https://jar-download.com/artifacts/com.microsoft.sqlserver/mssql-jdbc/8.2.0.jre8/source-code
I have been struggling to learn how the localhost MySQL and IntelliJ to connect and program a database related task. Is that Possible? If yes, how to achieve it?
Connecting to a local instance is essentially the same as connecting to a remote instance of MySQL. Just substitute either localhost, or 127.0.0.1 in place of the IP address you would use normally.
To add a new database connection (called a data source in IntelliJ), open the Database window View -> Tool Windows -> Databases, then click the + sign and select Data Source and then MySQL from the sub-menu. The defaults for the MySQL connection should for a local install of MySQL.
To open a connection, right click on your new data source and select Open Console.
Official IntelliJ Documentation - Managing Data Sources
As of Community version 2017.2, the DB Browser does not come bundled with the IDE (at least not on my last two installations). In order to activate it, you should navigate in the IDE in **File->Settings->Plugins->Browse repositories and select "Database" from the dropdown menu. From there you can install the Database Navigator. After the installation has been successful, you should restart the IDE. Then you can select **View->Tool windows->DB Browser.
In recent versions of Idea Community (about 2017.3, but I am not sure) there is no Database tool available anymore, only in Idea Ultimate [1]. Yet worse, the plugin Database Navigator that would fit here to solve this problem is not compatible anymore, at least not with 2018.3 [2].
Uninstalling Idea right now, unfortunately.
[1] https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360000411990-Database-option-not-available-under-View-Tool-Windows-in-Intellij-v2018-1-Community-Edition-
[2] https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360001759260-Dan-Cioacas-Database-Navigator-plugin-v3-0-8222-0-is-incompatible-with-latest-IntelliJ-IDEA-2018-3
To add a new database connection (called a data source in IntelliJ), open the Database window View -> Tool Windows -> Databases, then click the + sign and select Data Source and then MySQL from the sub-menu. The defaults for the MySQL connection should for a local install of MySQL.
To open a connection, right click on your new data source and select Open Console.
to download Drivers click on "Download missing Drivers" in bottom of the window.
if you want to add JDBC and connect other database vendor like workbench projects (instead of using intelliJ Consol) just follow the steps bellow :
Using JDBC drivers #
Create a connection to a database with a JDBC driver #
If you cannot find a name of a database vendor in the list of data sources, download a JDBC driver for the database management system (DBMS), and create a connection in IntelliJ IDEA. With the JDBC driver, you can connect to DBMS and start working.
In the Database tool window (View | Tool Windows | Database), click the Data Source Properties icon.
In the Data Sources and Drivers dialog, click the Add icon (+) and select Driver and Data Source.
Click the User Driver link.
In the Driver files pane, click the Add icon and select Custom JARs.
Navigate to the JAR file of the JDBC driver, select it, and click
OK.
In the Class field, specify the value that you want to use for the
driver.
Click Apply.
Return to the created data source connection.
Specify database connection details. Alternatively, paste the JDBC URL in the URL field.
To set an empty password, right-click the Password field and select Set empty.
To ensure that the connection to the data source is successful,
click Test Connection.
For more information read the official answer of Jetbrains in following link :
Configuring database connections
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/configuring-database-connections.html#Configuring_database_connections.xml
For anyone who is having trouble connecting IntelliJ Community Edition with MySQL in 2021.
(In IntelliJ Ultimate Database connectivity is supported by default and you can follow the steps shown in the previous answers. However IntelliJ Community Edition does not support it by Default).
Here is what you have to do:
Install "Database Navigator" Plugin. (Settings->Plugins->Marketplace->Search Database
Navigator and install)
Open DB Browser Tab (next to the button that opens/closes Project Window) -> Click Options logo
-> '+' -> Fill the Database fields (Name, host, Port, DB Name, User and Password).
Download the MySQL Java Connector
by searching google for 'java connector mysql'.
Go to File->
Project Structure -> Modules-> Dependencies. Click the '+' on the right side and select 'JARs or directories'.
Navigate and find the Java connector you just downloaded (the file
looks like this: mysql-connector-java-8.0.26.jar). Click apply
and in the project window, under External Libraries, you will see
the .jar file.
For WebStorm you need plugin "database-navigator"
https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/1800-database-navigator
I am getting below exception
A driver already exists with that name. Please provide a unique driver name.
Anyone tell me what i am doing wrong ?
Please follow: http://www.javahotchocolate.com/tutorials/jdbc.html
A driver already exists with that name. Please provide a unique driver name.
...until you remove the workspace's internal (but wrong) knowledge of that driver. (This process is more complicated than for a "simple" User Library.)
To remove a driver definition so that you can re-add it from scratch to match its actual location on disk:
Close the Build Path dialog.
Open workspace preferences (menu Window -> Preferences).
Expand Data Management by clicking its triangle.
Example Connectivity by clicking its triangle.
Click Driver Definitions.
Click on the offending definition, for the example in this article it would be "MySQL JDBC Driver | MySQL | 5.1" and then click Remove.
Dismiss the preferences dialog by clicking OK.
Return to Build Path in the project for which you need the MySQL JDBC driver and follow the steps to set up a new driver above.
If you experience trouble reaching Build Path, getting a weird error, bounce Eclipse (and return to the same workspace and project). You'll almost surely find that the problem has cleared and you can successfully follow the steps above again.
To reftify this error you need to change the Default Name of the driver (means change the Driver Name) Clear the doubt:
I am running MySQL db using the latest wamp server. Using Oracle JDeveloper 11g. I have placed the MySQL connector jar in .../jdeveloper/jdev/lib folder and added the jar as a library in my adf application .
. I am able to create a connection to the db, view the tables in DB Navigator of JDev, also create Entity and View Objects. However when I try to run the Application Module, I get an error popup saying could not create connection, driver not found. I have the ApplicationModule data source configuration set to JDBC Datasource.
Help!!!
. Thank you
Update :
The Error Log-----------------------------
[232] Using the oracle.jbo.server.ConnectionPoolDataSource to acquire a connection...
[233] Creating a new pool resource
[234] Trying connection/3: url='jdbc:mysql:/*****' user='root' password='*****' ...
[235] DBTransactionImpl.initTransaction: Login failed
[236] java.sql.SQLException: No suitable driver found for jdbc:mysql://127.0.0.1:3306/myDatabase
at java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(DriverManager.java:602)
at java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(DriverManager.java:185)
at oracle.jbo.server.URLConnectionHelper.getConnection(URLConnectionHelper.java:187)
at oracle.jbo.server.URLConnectionHelper.getConnectionFromDriver(URLConnectionHelper.java:50)
at oracle.jbo.server.ConnectionPool.createConnection(ConnectionPool.java:195)
at oracle.jbo.server.ConnectionPool.instantiateResource(ConnectionPool.java:166)
at oracle.jbo.pool.ResourcePool.createResource(ResourcePool.java:580)
at oracle.jbo.pool.ResourcePool.useResource(ResourcePool.java:313)
at oracle.jbo.server.ConnectionPool.getConnectionInternal(ConnectionPool.java:102)
The username and password used to connect to my database is correct, I am able to test it in the connection manager.
I am getting this error on run of Application Module, so I dont think the Integrated Weblogic Server is an issue here.
I have made sure that in libraries the mysql-connector jar is marked as "Deploy by default".
The jdbc jar file should also be placed where the embedded WebLogic can find it. So locate your defaultDomain directory under the JDeveloper's system directory /users/youruser/roaming/app data/JDeveloper
And locate the lib directory there.
Or make sure that the library you created in JDeveloper for the JDBC jar is marked as "Deploy by default".
put the mysql-connector**.jar in ~/.jdeveloper/xxxxxxx/DefaultDomain/lib
Configure JDeveloper to work with MySQL Connector/J
1-Download MySQL Connector/J 3.0.11 and copy the JDBC driver JAR file to a known location, such as /jdev/lib
From the Tools menu, select Default Project Properties.
In the tree view, select Libraries.
In the right pane, select New. The Create Library dialog will be displayed.
Name the library MySQL JDBC.
Set the location to Users Libraries.
Click Edit for the Class Path. The Edit Class Path dialog is displayed.
Click Add Entry. The Select Path Entry dialog is displayed.
Navigate to the JAR file for the MySQL Connect/J JDBC driver (it should be called something like mysql-connector-java--bin.jar).
Click on the jar file and click Select.
Click OK.
The library will be defined, and it will be in the Selected Libraries list.
You probably don't want that library to be defined in all your projects, so shuttle it over to the Available Libraries list.
this link help me a lot :
Oracle JDeveloper 11g with MySQL