ADO.NET Installed?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Stephen Cerniglia
  • Start date Start date
S

Stephen Cerniglia

I have a windows 2000 server machine that has .Net framework installed. The
box has also been setup to connect to oracle via oracle client. The next
step is to use ADO.NET to access data on the database.

My question is, how do I tell if ADO.NET is installed? And if its not, how
do I install it?

Many thanks!!

--Steve
 
Hi Stephen,

ADO.NET is a part of .net framework thus if framework is installed then
ado.net is installed.
 
Excellent! Thanks for the quick response.

--Steve

Miha Markic said:
Hi Stephen,

ADO.NET is a part of .net framework thus if framework is installed then
ado.net is installed.

--
Miha Markic [MVP C#] - RightHand .NET consulting & development
miha at rthand com
www.rthand.com

Stephen Cerniglia said:
I have a windows 2000 server machine that has .Net framework installed. The
box has also been setup to connect to oracle via oracle client. The next
step is to use ADO.NET to access data on the database.

My question is, how do I tell if ADO.NET is installed? And if its not, how
do I install it?

Many thanks!!

--Steve
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
ADO.Net is part of the framework

It is in the System.Data namespace. Actually if you take the example program in my previous post and it runs,then you have ADO.net setup.

I have never worked with Oracle and ADO.net so I do not know if you need any other drivers specifically for it

I would be very surprised if you don't already have ADO.net in your framework

Mike
 
Actually to be a bit more specific, it is not "in" the System.Data
namespace, ADO.NET "is" the System.Data namespace.


Mike in Paradise said:
ADO.Net is part of the framework.

It is in the System.Data namespace. Actually if you take the example
Click to expand...
program in my previous post and it runs,then you have ADO.net setup.
I have never worked with Oracle and ADO.net so I do not know if you need
Click to expand...
any other drivers specifically for it.
 
Hi,

Even more specific - it is the System.Data namespace and subnamespaces :)
But - one can easily add a class to System.Data namespace.
So the above statament can't be correct.
 
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