What OO4O Objects are available for use while programming?


OO4O makes the following high-level Objects available for use:

    - OraSession
    - The first top-level object needed before we can connect to an Oracle database.

    - OraServer
    - Represents a physical connection to an Oracle database server instance. The OpenDatabase function can be used to create client sessions by returning an OraDatabase object.

    - OraDatabase
    - Represents a single login to an Oracle database. Similar to the ADO Connection object. OraDatabase objects are returned by the OraSession.OpenDatabase function.

    - OraConnection
    - Returns various pieces of user information about the current OraSession object. It can be shared by many OraDatabase objects, but each OraDatabase must exist in the same OraSession object.

    - OraDynaset
    - Similar to an ADO Recordset object. Represents the results retrieved by a call to the OraDatabase.CreateDynaset function.

    - OraField
    - Represents a column of data within an OraDynaset object. Similar to the ADO Field object of an ADO Recordset.

    - OraClient
    - Automatically created by OO4O as needed. Maintains a list of all active OraSession objects currently running on the workstation.

    - OraParameter
    - Represents a bind variable for a SQL statement or PL/SQL block to be executed using the OraDynaset object. Similar to the Parameter object in an ADO Command object.

    - OraParamArray
    - Allows arrays of parameters to be set for the OraDatabase.Parameters function.

    - OraSQLStmt
    - Represents a single SQL statement. Typically used with SQL statements that include bind variables to improve performance as Oracle does not have to parse the statement each time it is executed. Can be thought of as conceptually similar to the ADO Command object.

    - OraMetaData
    - Returns meta data to describe a particular schema such as column names. Similar to the SQL Server DMO object library. See the meta data example below.

    - OraAQ
    - The CreateAQ method of the OraDatabase returns an OraAQ object. This provides access to Oracle's Advanced Queuing message system that allows messages to be passed between applications, much like MSMQ.