The 3 asterisks "***" mark items have appeared on the Sybase website since the previous version of this page.
The single asterisks "*" mark items that first appeared on the previous version of this page.
Only the latest fully-supported versions of SQL Anywhere (11.0.1, 12.0.1, 16.0 and On Demand) are shown here.
Just because an older version or different platform isn't "fully supported" any more doesn't mean you can't download files (or ask questions, or get help), it just means there won't be any more new Updates released.
The 3 asterisks "***" mark items have appeared on the Sybase website since the previous version of this page.
The single asterisks "*" mark items that first appeared on the previous version of this page.
Only the latest fully-supported versions of SQL Anywhere (11.0.1, 12.0.1, 16.0 and On Demand) are shown here.
Just because an older version or different platform isn't "fully supported" any more doesn't mean you can't download files (or ask questions, or get help), it just means there won't be any more new Updates released.
The 3 asterisks "***" mark items have appeared on the Sybase website since the previous version of this page.
The single asterisks "*" mark items that first appeared on the previous version of this page.
Only the latest fully-supported versions of SQL Anywhere (11.0.1, 12.0.1, 16.0 and On Demand) are shown here.
Just because an older version or different platform isn't "fully supported" any more doesn't mean you can't download files (or ask questions, or get help), it just means there won't be any more new Updates released.
The entries marked Heartbleed contain OpenSSL code affected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
The entries marked OK may be used to download the latest EBFs known to be unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
GA builds of version 16 are not shown on this page. Note that version 16 builds earlier than 16.0.0.1690 are unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability. Also note that version 12 builds earlier than 12.0.1.3994, and all version 11 builds, are unaffected. For more information see OpenSSL HeartBleed and SQL Anywhere.
The entries marked Heartbleed contain OpenSSL code affected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
The entries marked OK may be used to download the latest EBFs known to be unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
GA builds of version 16 are not shown on this page. Note that version 16 builds earlier than 16.0.0.1690 are unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability. Also note that version 12 builds earlier than 12.0.1.3994, and all version 11 builds, are unaffected. For more information see OpenSSL HeartBleed and SQL Anywhere.
The entries marked Heartbleed contain OpenSSL code affected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
The entries marked OK may be used to download the latest EBFs known to be unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
GA builds of version 16 are not shown on this page. Note that version 16 builds earlier than 16.0.0.1690 are unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability. Also note that version 12 builds earlier than 12.0.1.3994, and all version 11 builds, are unaffected. For more information see OpenSSL HeartBleed and SQL Anywhere.
The HTML input button on line 19 calls the JavaScript function showHideTrs() defined on line 2.
The var trs on line 3 creates an array filled by calling the builtin getElementsByClassName() function which returns all the HTML elements on the page that have class="showHideTr".
The CSS class="ShowHideTr" attribute is specified for all the TR elements that are used to show child rows; i.e, lines 22 and 23, 25 and 26, etc.
There's no actual CSS class selector definition for the "ShowHideTr" class, it's just a name given to a bunch of TR elements so that getElementsByClassName() can find them all.
The rest of the code on lines 4 through 16 serves to switch the CSS display property between "none" and "table-row" (normal for a TR), as well as switching the button's visible value between "Hide" and "Show".
What about SQL Anywhere?
SQL Anywhere's builtin HTTP server can be used to directly display tables and rows via HTML, and sometimes the amount of data can be overwhelming, hence the desire for a "show hide" button.
OK, ok, it's all about Foxhound :)... the new Connection History page shows all the data collected for one connection every 10 seconds, including the SQL statement and the execution plan, and the result is the very definition of "overwhelming":
Sure, it's got "Show More / Show Less" buttons on the Last Statement and Last Plan Text lines, but it needs another button to make those lines disappear altogether:
The entries marked Heartbleed contain OpenSSL code affected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
The entries marked OK may be used to download the latest EBFs known to be unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability.
GA builds of version 16 are not shown on this page. Note that version 16 builds earlier than 16.0.0.1690 are unaffected by the Heartbleed vulnerability. Also note that version 12 builds earlier than 12.0.1.3994, and all version 11 builds, are unaffected. For more information see OpenSSL HeartBleed and SQL Anywhere.
The 3 asterisks "***" mark items have appeared on the Sybase website since the previous version of this page.
The single asterisks "*" mark items that first appeared on the previous version of this page.
Only the latest fully-supported versions of SQL Anywhere (11.0.1, 12.0.1, 16.0 and On Demand) are shown here.
The "EBF 21788 SP60" numbers are the new SAP-specific codes associated with the build numbers "12.0.1.3894".
Just because an older version or different platform isn't "fully supported" any more doesn't mean you can't download files (or ask questions, or get help), it just means there won't be any more new Updates released.
