Windows comes preinstalled with an ODBC driver manager. To access it, search forAdministrative Tools on your system (either through the search bar, orControl Panel > System and Security > AdministrativeTools), and then fromthere select ODBC Data Sources (either 32-bit or 64-bit).
On macOS, you will need unixODBC as your ODBC driver manager. Many macOS ODBCprograms use another driver manager called iodbc, but the IBM i ODBC driverwill not work with iodbc. unixODBC is available on homebrew, and can beinstalled running the following command:
After writing a powershell-sript i got access to the database and the sql statement returns all the wanted data in the powershell.
So, the connection string should be correct.
The script is from -to-test-an-odbc-connection-dsn-on-windows-using-powershell
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This is a problem for me because when I try to query the database in applications (e.g. using the pyodbc library for Python), I can't access the results by column name; both columns are named "C" in the result set.
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