Dmitry, that's the info you'll get from the driver (you can also try the InfoType parameter set to 6, this will give you the name of the driver's filename). Other info that might interest you would probably come from the driver registry's deployment information.


>Antonio,
>
>First, thank you again, for the code to get the SQL Server Driver "version" (your code below). It gives me much more than I ever had before. I have a question, just to help me understand something.
>
>The value of m.DriverName is not complete Version I see in the ODBC Data Source Administrator. For example, if I use the SQL Server Native Client 11.0, the value is "1100.6518" And the value in the ODBC Data Source Administrator is "2011.110.6518.00". Is it because the Year in the version name (e.g. "2011") is not considered important?
>
>>Regarding question #2, you're looking for what driver is being used, right? Not the SQL Server... If that is so, you can use the SQLGetInfo ODBC API function to query some driver info for a connection.
>>
>>

>>DECLARE INTEGER SQLGetInfo IN ODBC32 ;
>>	LONG ConnectionHandle, INTEGER InfoType, ;
>>	STRING @ InfoValuePtr, ;
>>	INTEGER BufferLength, INTEGER @ StringLengthPtr
>>
>>LOCAL DriverName AS String
>>LOCAL StrLength AS Integer
>>
>>m.DriverName = SPACE(200)
>>m.StrLength = 0
>>
>>SQLGETINFO(SQLGETPROP(m.YourODBCConnection, "ODBChdbc"), 7, @m.DriverName, 199, @m.StrLength)
>>
>>? LEFT(m.DriverName, m.StrLength)
>>