Importer Mysql 2 Crack Mind
So, I used phpmyadmin as a front end to MySQL, and exported the database to XML, and tossed it on a burnt cd somewhere. Open mdb with Navicat (again, you may need the windows version for this). Import into your mysql install 9. Crack a beer posted by fishfucker at 3:56 PM on June 22, 2007.
If you are using mostly open source in your enterprise, and have few MS SQL server database around, you might want to consider migrating those to MySQL database.
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- Step 2: import the CSV file into MySQL. First rename GeoIPCountryWhois.csv to csv.csv. The reason for doing this, is so that the MySQL import utility knows which table to use. Next we run the MySQL import utility. Of course you also use another utility to import the contents of the csv file into the csv table.
The following are few reasons why you might want to consider migrating Microsoft SQL Server to MySQL database:
- To avoid huge License and support fees of MS SQL Server. In MySQL, even if you decide to use the MySQL enterprise edition, it is less expensive.
- Unlike SQL Server, MySQL supports wide range of Operating Systems including several Linux distros, Solaris and Mac.
- To implement a highly scalable database infrastructure
- To take advantage of several advanced features of MySQL database that have been tested intensively over the years by a huge open source community
We can migrate MS SQL database to MySQL using migration module of “MySQL Workbench” utility.
The most easiest way to install MySQL Workbench is to install “Oracle MySQL installer for windows”, which installs several MySQL tools including the Workbench.
Download and install this MySQL Installer, which includes Workbench and other necessary connectors and drivers required for the migration.
The following is an overview of the steps involved in the migration of MsSql database to MySQL using Workbench migration wizard.
1. Take care of Prerequisites
Before starting the MySQL database migration wizard in Workbench, we need to ensure that ODBC drivers are present for connecting to the source Microsoft SQL Server database, as it is not bundled with Workbench.
Verify that the max_allowed_packet option in the MySQL server is sufficient for the largest field to be migrated.
Ensure that we can connect to both destination MySQL server database, and source MsSQL Server database with appropriate privileges that are required for migrating the data across.
In the MySQL Workbench, the migration wizard will display the following “Migration task list” that you’ll need to go through to finish the migration.
2. Select Source and Target Database
First, define the source Microsoft SQL Server database connection parameter. Select “Microsoft SQL Server” from the database system dropdown list. In the parameters tab, select the DSN, and specify the username to the source database.
Next, define the destination MySQL database connection paramter. Select “Local Instance MySQL” or “Remote Instance MySQL” depending on your situation. In the parameters tab, specify the hostname or the ip-address where the MySQL database is running, the MySQL port, username. If you don’t specify the password, it will prompt you.
Once you specify the source and destination, all available schemas and databases will be listed. You can select the specific schema that you like to migration (or select all), and you can also specify custom schema mapping to the destination MySQL database.
Importer Mysql 2 Crack Mind Game
3. Migrate the Objects
In this step the Microsoft SQL Server schema objects, table objects, data types, default values, indexes, primary keys are converted. Please note that view object, function objects and stored procedures are just copied and is commented out as we will need to convert those manually.
4. Data Migration
In this step the automated copy of data is done from source to destination database for the migrated tables.
Please note that using the migration wizard we can only convert tables and copy data but cannot convert the triggers, views and stored procedures. We’ll have to do those manually, which we might cover in one of the future article on how to migrate MS SQL stored procedures to MySQL stored procedures.
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MySQL, PHPMyAdmin and XML imports/export problem...
So about three months ago I was running a mediawiki server for some people who wanted to back up their data and go into a fresh mediawiki install. So, I used phpmyadmin as a front end to MySQL, and exported the database to XML, and tossed it on a burnt cd somewhere.
So, this week the people I'm running the server for have come back to me, and they need to get their old wiki back and running under a different database. No problem, I say, and I grab the backed up XML database.
The problem is PHPMyAdmin seems to have no support for importing XML data, only SQL. Does anyone know of a shell script/program/bit of dark magic to translate phpmyadmin's xml into valid SQL that I can import?
This data is mission critical, and needs to be re-loaded, so I cant tell these people to go screw. Any ideas? I'm on Linux, and I have physical access to the machine if it matters.
It imports pretty much anything -- the only gotcha is you'll need remote access to the db (although you can always get a DB locally, import to that, then dump in SQL).
It may be worthwhile for you to learn about mysqldump and how to import from the mysql command line. I feel that dumping with PHPMyAdmin is a bad idea except for quick backups (ie, 'huh, wonder what this query is gonna do').
posted by fishfucker at 12:33 PM on June 22, 2007
posted by fishfucker at 12:35 PM on June 22, 2007
From what I've read, I think phpmyadmin is using mysqldump to do it's thing. I could be wrong about this, as it's not my area of expertise.
The tool is interesting, and I'll take a look, but I'm looking for a (preferably) free solution. My bosses are not going to be willing to spend any money for software to fix this solution, and as a last resort will probably put and intern on it, and have him/her do it by hand (As we know, interns are cheaper than solutions). I'd really like to avoid this, as it's going to make me look bad if I can't get this data back.
On preview: Didn't see that part about a 30 day trial, I'll give it a shot.
posted by SweetJesus at 12:40 PM on June 22, 2007
which takes forever, sucks up resources and often times out (at least it did on the 600,000 row table I had to dump regularly).
posted by fishfucker at 1:01 PM on June 22, 2007
posted by fishfucker at 1:04 PM on June 22, 2007
The format of the XML file specifies a < database-name> tag at the top, and then tons of individual < table-name> tags with xml'ized table properties. When navicat asks me for table delimiters, I'm not too sure what it's looking for. I told it it was < wikidb> (the name of my previous wiki database), and it's in the back lab chugging along.
I must say I don't have too much confidence in it working. It's been going for an hour or so, and that's more time than should be necessary for a 3.4 ghz dual processor box with 4 gigs of ram.
Any other implementation ideas would be appreciated...
posted by SweetJesus at 1:57 PM on June 22, 2007
posted by SweetJesus at 2:00 PM on June 22, 2007
yeah, there is something way wrong .. It's not gonna go through ...
hmmmmmm. unfortunately the phpmyadmin stuff i've read so far suggests that their xml tool is NOT for backup (probably for an import to SQL server or something), so things may get a little wacky ...
hmm. ok, here's a possible solution -- hope someone there has office:
1. dump with phpmyadmin to XML (you already did this! yay!)
2. create new database in MS Access
3. File/Get External Data and select the XML file
4. it'll give you a table list, click ok
5. it'll say there's errors but it looks like that is because it can't deal with the comments.
6. save your mdb and close out of access
7. open mdb with Navicat (again, you may need the windows version for this).
8. import into your mysql install
9. crack a beer
posted by fishfucker at 3:56 PM on June 22, 2007
posted by fishfucker at 3:57 PM on June 22, 2007
However, I appreciate the effort. Thanks!
posted by SweetJesus at 2:36 PM on June 29, 2007
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