I have a sqlite database. I have tried to export that database and import it to phpMyAdmin in SQL format but it didn't work. Can someone please help me?
You might want to take a look at phpliteAdmin. It looks like this:
You only need to be able to execute PHP. The whole project consists of 3 files, where one is a README, one is a config file and the other one is the real program.
To import SQLite database into PHPMyAdmin, there are many online converters available online to convert an SQLite file to SQL. I used this one
https://www.rebasedata.com/convert-sqlite-to-mysql-online
Related
I have a Node-RED flow. It uses a sqlite node. I am using node-red-node-sqlite. My OS is Windows 10.
My sql database is configured just with name "db" :
My question is, where is located the sqlite database file?
I already search in the following places, but didn't found:
C:\Users\user\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules\node-red
C:\Users\user\.node-red
Thanks in advance.
Edit
I am also using pm2 with pm2-windows-service to start Node-RED.
If you don't specify a full path to the file in the Database field it will create the file in the current working directory for the process, which will be where you ran either node-red or npm start.
Use full path location with file name.
It should work i guess.
This isn't a valid answer, just a workaround for those who have the same problem.
I could't find my database file. But inside Node-RED everything worked just great. So. this is what I have done as a workaround:
In Node-RED, make some select nodes to get all data from tables
Store the tables values somewhere (in a .txt file or something like that)
Create your database outside Node-RED, somewhere like c:\sqlite\db.db. Check read/write permissions
Create the tables and insert the values stored from old database
In Node-RED, inside "Database", put the complete path of the database. For example, c:\sqlite\db.db
In my case this was easy because I only had two database with less than 10 rows.
Hope this can help others.
Anyway, still waiting for a valid answer :)
I have realm database (.realm) from an existing application, which has more than 400k records.
I dug my head in to this for more than 3-4 hours, but I couldn't find any fruitful results towards converting a .realm file in to a sqlite file.
Any data conversion so far has been done manually. People have converted from Core Data to Realm by grabbing the objects from Core Data and then saving them to a Realm.
I imagine your best bet will be similar here. Grab each object from the Realm and then convert it to the tables/rows/and columns in sqlite. Then you can take that file anywhere.
You can open the realm file in Realm Browser & there you have the option to convert the file in to CSV ( File => Export => CSV ). Then you can import that CSV file to mysql database.
If you want sqlite more specifically, You can import tables separately to your sqlite db through SQLiteBrowser . Create or open your database file and select the specific table you want , then you can import table from CSV.
I'm not at home with this, but I found this link hopefully it can help.
For some reason neither SQL managment studio nor import and export wizard works on my friends network due to some security policy
i asked a question about OSQL two days ago and StackOverflow guys told me it is going to be obselete and that i should use SQLCMD instead.
now i am stuck with this screen and cant do anything :(
to cut long things short my question is very precise:
using SQLCMD..
1-need to import and export command from AND to MDB/MDF
2-need attach / detach commands
mokokamello
below is how to attach new database and make sure your database is attached
you also will need to check these links
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms165673.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms188031.aspx
AND THE MOST IMPORTANT LINK
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/224071
if you want to dettach
sp_detach_db DatabaseName
Go
SQLCMD allows you to enter Transact-SQL statements to the chosen server.
The T-SQL command for connecting to an external data source is OPENDATASOURCE
More info here:
You should be able to construct a series of queries using this in order to pull in, and export the data you are working with.
The SProc to detatch a database is sp_detach_db, and to attach sp_attach_db
More information here, here and here
I have a DBISAM database that I need to open and view and eventually migrate to SQL server, if not atleast a comma separated file. Does anyone know of a util to do that?
DBISAM ships with a free DBSYS utility that lets you view tables, write queries and export results.
The DBISAM guys sell an ODBC driver... Get it, and then you can really get to your data...
(I have used it a lot, and it works fine.)
How do I make a backup of a PLSQL db?
The question is do you really want to do it from PL/SQL?
Assuming you are using an oracle DB they have commands that will dump your DB into a file. It is dumped in such a way that the DB (tables and all) can be re-created from scratch (so you can re-create a secondary backup [not that I would recommend this way]).
Here is the FAQ
http://www.orafaq.com/wiki/Import_Export_FAQ
Your question requires some clarification.
Do you want to:
a) create a copy of the database for use somewhere else
b) create a backup of the database for backup and recoverability purposes
If you are looking to simply create a copy of the database somewhere else, then the use of the import and export utilities (imp and exp, or impdp and expdp in 10g) should be sufficient.
If you are looking to backup the database for recoverability purposes, then you should really be looking into the use of RMAN, which is Oracle's enterprise backup solution. Docs can be found here: RMAN Quick Start Guide
When I do physical backups I use RMAN, not PL/SQL, since it's THE tool for this kind of job. However, here's a link that maybe can help you. http://psst0101.wordpress.com/2008/01/23/move-a-tablespace/
EXP command will help do this job
Syntax:
EXP schema_user_name/schema_pwd file=file_name.dmp
you can even export (take back up) of individual db objects