anchor.diff:  Load as follows:
   
   ```
  -$ odb64luo –u user –p xx –d dsn \ 
  +$ odb64luo –u user –p xx –d dsn \
   -l src=frends1.dat:tgt=TRAFODION.MFTEST.FRIENDS1:map=ff.map:ns=\?:pc=32
   ```
   
  
positive.code: ```
  ~/Devel/odb $ cat person.map
  PID:SEQ:100
  FNAME:DSRAND:datasets/first_names.txt 
  LNAME:DSRAND:datasets/last_names.txt 
  COUNTRY:DSRAND:datasets/countries.txt
  CITY:DSRAND:datasets/cities.txt 
  BDATE:DRAND:1800:2012
  SEX:LSTRAND:M,F,U
  EMAIL:EMRAND:3:12:5:8:com,edu,org,net 
  SALARY:NRAND:9:2 
  EMPL:DSRAND:datasets/fortune500.txt 
  NOTES:TXTRAND:20:80:datasets/lorem_ipsum.txt 
  LOADTS:CTSTAMP
  ```
  
  
negative.code: * Fifth column (`COMMENT`) is loaded with the fifth column in the input file (`COMMENT:4`)
  
  [[load_binary_files]]
  == Load Binary Files
  Assuming that your back-end database (and your ODBC Driver) supports BLOB data types, or equivalent,
  you can use odb to directly load binary (or any other) files into a database column using the `[:em=char]` symbol
  to identify the file to be loaded into that specific database field.
  