TracePlus/Win32

Win32 API, SQL, File I/O and Registry Diagnostics for Applications
PRODUCTS
 TracePlus/Ethernet
TracePlus/Web Detective
TracePlus/Win32
TracePlus/Winsock

SUPPORT
Support Page
FAQ
Updates

 

Minimum System Requirements

  • Windows NT 4.x, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003 Server, Windows Vista Home/Business/Ultimate Editions (32 bit)
  • Compatible with the WOW64 subsystem on Windows XP x64, Windows 2003 Server x64, and Windows Vista x64
  • Pentium 3 or AMD Athlon 1 GHZ or greater
  • 192 MB RAM
  • 10 MB disk space

Installation

To install the demo version of TracePlus/Win32, unzip these files to a temporary directory and select "Run..." from the "Start" menu of the Windows Explorer. Then type:

[drive letter]:\[download directory]\setup.exe

Remember to replace the words "drive letter" and "download directory" with the appropriate locations on your computer where you unzipped the .ZIP file. Press Ok or <ENTER> to setup TracePlus/Win32.

Need Assistance with using TracePlus?

Our online FAQ will help you use this product more effectively. The FAQ is located at http://www.sstinc.com/faq.html.

There is also a menu item called View Online FAQ on the Help menu of your TracePlus product which links to this page as well.

Capturing SQL Statements using ADO.NET with TracePlus

In order to capture SQL statements from an application that uses ADO.NET, the application must be accessing a data source using the ODBC .NET data provider.

Capturing SQL Statements using ActiveX Data Objects with TracePlus

In order to capture SQL statements from an application that uses ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), the application must be accessing a data source via the Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC.

Capturing SQL Statements using OLE DB with TracePlus

In order to capture SQL statements from an application that uses the OLE DB COM-based interfaces, the application must be accessing a data source via the Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC.

Capturing SQL Statements from a Java application using JDBC with TracePlus

In order to capture SQL statements from a Java application that is using the JDBC API, the application must be accessing the data source using what is known as a JDBC-ODBC Bridge.

An example of a JDBC-ODBC Bridge is the EasySoft JDBC-ODBC Bridge.