mje has it right, you just can't do it that way. However, you could have multiple connection strings. Try the first one, and if it fails, move on to the next one. Stop when you get one that works. Something like the following (untested and probably dreadful):
...roboticususe DBI; my $dbh; my @DSNs = [ { DSN='blah1', UID='user1', PWD='password1' }, { DSN='blah2', UID='user2', PWD='password2' }, ]; =DBI->connect("dbi:Oracle:host=host1.my.do.main;sid=MYDB","me","secret +"); my @DSNs = [ 'blah1', 'blah2', 'blah3'); for my $hr (@DSNs) { $dbh = DBI->connect($$hr{DSN}, $$hr{UID}, $$hr{PWD}); last unless defined $dbh; }
In reply to Re: DBI and oracle: How can I specify more than one host in connect string?
by roboticus
in thread DBI and oracle: How can I specify more than one host in connect string?
by Skeeve
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