ODB Download
The ODB system consists of several packages. The essential
packages are the ODB compiler (odb), the common
runtime library (libodb), and the database-specific
runtime library (libodb-<database>). For
example, if you are planning to use MySQL, then the set of
packages that you will need would be: odb,
libodb, and libodb-mysql.
The optional packages include the ODB profile libraries
(libodb-<profile>, for example
libodb-boost, libodb-qt), examples (odb-examples), and
the test suite (odb-tests). You only need a profile
library if you are planning to use the corresponding profile in your
application. Similarly, you only need the examples and test suite if
you are interested in building the examples or running the tests.
All the packages except the ODB compiler are distributed in source code
only and must be built with your C++ compiler of choice. The ODB
compiler is distributed in source code as well as pre-compiled
binary packages for a number of platforms. The binary packages
also include a private copy of the GCC binaries that are used
internally by the ODB compiler. All the packages contain the README
file with the description of the package as well as the
INSTALL file with the installation instructions. The
ODB packages for the current stable release are listed below.
For step-by-step instructions on how to install the ODB system,
refer to
Installing ODB on Linux/UNIX,
Installing ODB on Windows,
Installing ODB on Mac OS X, or
Installing ODB on MinGW.
Note also that if downloading a binary package for GNU/Linux, make sure that you choose the correct architecture (i686 for 32-bit and x86_64 for 64-bit). In particular, the 32-bit package won't work on a 64-bit distribution unless you also have header files for 32-bit development installed.
Finally, the .deb and .rpm packages
for the ODB compiler provide generic, "compatibility" packages
that should be usable on various distributions (for example,
Debian/Ubuntu and RHEL/CentOS/Fedora/SUSE/etc) and on older
systems. If the ODB packages are also available from your
distribution's repository, then those should generally be preferred
since they would use stock GCC instead of a private copy. They
would also normally provide the runtime packages in addition to
the ODB compiler.
| ODB Compiler | |||
|---|---|---|---|
odb-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
odb-2.4.0-i686-windows |
zip |
sha1
|
||
odb_2.4.0-1_i386.deb |
deb |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-1.i686.rpm |
rpm |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-i686-linux-gnu |
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
||
odb_2.4.0-1_amd64.deb |
deb |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-1.x86_64.rpm |
rpm |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-x86_64-linux-gnu |
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-i686-macosx |
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-i686-solaris |
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
||
odb-2.4.0-sparc-solaris |
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
||
| Common Runtime Library | |||
libodb-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
| Database Runtime Libraries | |||
libodb-mysql-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
libodb-sqlite-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
libodb-pgsql-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
libodb-oracle-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
libodb-mssql-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
| Profile Libraries | |||
libodb-boost-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
libodb-qt-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
| Tests and Examples | |||
odb-examples-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
odb-tests-2.4.0 |
zip |
sha1
|
tar.gz |
sha1
|
tar.bz2 |
sha1
|
For previous versions see the ODB download directory. The development version is available from the ODB repository.