If you check the Product availability matrix (PAM) for supported middleware for Linux is JDBC or to purchase a third party driver. An alternative is to use the JDBC provided from Microsoft. However with the release of BI 4 a licensed driver must be purchased for that driver.
In previous versions of BusinessObjects a packaged Data Direct Driver was available for use. Microsoft Sql Server has not provided ODBC middleware for these platforms. This pages explains how to create a connection to SAP BusinessObjects BI Platform for a MS Windows Client to a Linux Unix or AIX Server. Under the sharedir/releases directory, I have directory similar to maven structure which is \sharedir\releases\com\microsoft\sqlserver\sqljdbc4\4.0\sqljdbc4-4.0.Check out this new easier Method for setting up JDBC on BI : Setting up JDBC with Extensions Purpose nirmal's and Jacek Grzelaczyk's answers for more details.Ĭurrently Maven has a convenient target install which allow you to deploy an existing package into a project / file repository without the need of creating POM files manually. It seems like the library can be obtained from publicly available repository. Go to your project's pom file and add new repository: įinally, add a dependency on the library: lib/com/microsoft/sqlserver/sqljdbc4/4.2/sqljdbc4-4.2.jar /lib/com/microsoft/sqlserver/sqljdbc4/4.2/sqljdbc4-4.2.pom The library must have following name-format: -.jarĬreate pom file next to the library file, and put following information into it: Īt this point, you should have this directory structure: It's useful if more developers are working on the same project, and the library must be included in the project.įirst, create a repository structure in your project's lib directory, and then copy the library into it. You can also create a project repository.
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