| object-oriented programming: Java in the database | Object oriented and procedural languages |
| object-oriented programming: style | Public fields |
| objects: .NET data provider API | Adaptive Server Anywhere .NET Data Provider API Reference |
| objects: Java in the database | Understanding Java objects |
| objects: storage format | Updating classes and Jars |
| objects: types | Understanding Java objects |
| obtaining time values | Obtaining time values |
| ODBC drivers: UNIX | Linking ODBC applications on UNIX |
| ODBC settings: deploying | Deploying ODBC clients Deploying connection information |
| odbc.h: about | Including the ODBC header file |
| ODBC: autocommit mode | Setting autocommit or manual commit mode Controlling autocommit behavior |
| ODBC: backwards compatibility | ODBC conformance |
| ODBC: compatibility | ODBC conformance |
| ODBC: conformance | ODBC conformance |
| ODBC: cursor types | Availability of cursors |
| ODBC: cursors | ODBC and OLE DB Working with result sets |
| ODBC: data sources | Deploying connection information |
| ODBC: deploying | Deploying ODBC clients |
| ODBC: driver deployment | ODBC driver required files |
| ODBC: error checking | Handling errors |
| ODBC: handles | ODBC handles |
| ODBC: header files | Including the ODBC header file |
| ODBC: import libraries | Linking ODBC applications on Windows |
| ODBC: introduction | Introduction to ODBC |
| ODBC: introduction to programming | The ODBC programming interface |
| ODBC: linking | Linking ODBC applications on Windows |
| ODBC: multi-threaded applications | Threads and connections in ODBC applications |
| ODBC: multiple result sets | Calling stored procedures |
| ODBC: no Driver Manager | Using an ODBC Driver Manager on UNIX |
| ODBC: prepared statements | Executing prepared statements |
| ODBC: programming | ODBC Programming |
| ODBC: registry entries | Deploying connection information |
| ODBC: result sets | Calling stored procedures |
| ODBC: sample application | A first ODBC example |
| ODBC: sample program | ODBC samples |
| ODBC: SQL statements | Executing SQL statements in applications |
| ODBC: stored procedures | Calling stored procedures |
| ODBC: UNIX development | Linking ODBC applications on UNIX Using an ODBC Driver Manager on UNIX |
| ODBC: version supported | ODBC conformance |
| ODBC: Windows CE | Linking ODBC applications on Windows CE Linking ODBC applications on Windows CE |
| Offset property: .NET provider API | Offset property |
| OLE DB: about | Introduction to OLE DB |
| OLE DB: Adaptive Server Anywhere | Introduction to OLE DB |
| OLE DB: cursor types | Availability of cursors |
| OLE DB: cursors | ODBC and OLE DB Updating data through a cursor |
| OLE DB: deploying | Deploying OLE DB and ADO clients |
| OLE DB: introduction to programming | The OLE DB and ADO programming interface |
| OLE DB: ODBC and | Introduction to OLE DB |
| OLE DB: provider deployment | Deploying OLE DB and ADO clients |
| OLE DB: supported interfaces | Supported OLE DB interfaces |
| OLE DB: supported platforms | Supported platforms |
| OLE DB: updates | Updating data through a cursor |
| OLE transactions: three-tier computing | Distributed transactions in three-tier computing The vocabulary of distributed transactions |
| online backups: embedded SQL | Backup functions |
| Open Client: Adaptive Server Anywhere limitations | Known Open Client limitations of Adaptive Server Anywhere |
| Open Client: autocommit mode | Setting autocommit or manual commit mode Controlling autocommit behavior |
| Open Client: cursor types | Availability of cursors |
| Open Client: data type ranges | Range limitations in data type mapping |
| Open Client: data types | Data type mappings |
| Open Client: data types compatibility | Data type mappings |
| Open Client: deploying Open Client applications | Deploying Open Client applications |
| Open Client: interface | The Open Client Interface |
| Open Client: introduction | The Open Client programming interface |
| Open Client: limitations | Known Open Client limitations of Adaptive Server Anywhere |
| Open Client: requirements | What you need to build Open Client applications |
| Open Client: SQL | Using SQL in Open Client applications |
| Open Client: SQL statements | Executing SQL statements in applications |
| Open method: .NET provider API | Open method |
| OPEN statement: about | Using cursors in embedded SQL |
| operating system: file names | File naming conventions |
| OUT parameters: Java in the database | Returning values from Java via stored procedures |
| overflow errors: data type conversion | Range limitations in data type mapping |