I need to generate a script with the data from one db in sql server to postgres. It seems the "Generate Script" in SQL Management doesn't do ANSI format like INSERT INTO that I need.
How can I do it?
I suggest.
Fire up an instance of Postgres on an accessible device.
Set up a linked server from Microsoft SQL Server to access the postgresql server using the postgres 64 bit odbc driver.
Start writing TSQL to transfer the data.
https://www.google.com.au/search?q=postgresql+odbc+sql+server+2012
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I have a database PostGres database in the AWS Cloud. I would like to use SSIS to extract tables and move them over to a local SQL Server.
Has anyone attempted to do this? Is it possible?
Ultimately I would like to move over tables from the PostGres to a SQL server, without having to purchase a tool.
As per the documentation, you would need to follow these steps to connect SSIS to a Postgres database:
get the PostgreSQL ODBC driver, either with Stack Builder or using ODBC
connect to PostgreSQL with the PostgreSQL ODBC driver (psqlODBC), using the proper connection string, typically Driver={PostgreSQL ODBC Driver(UNICODE)};Server=<server>;Port=<port>;Database=<database>;UID=<user id>;PWD=<password>
You can use the Postgres OLE DB Provider to connect to Postgres using OLE DB Source. The following link contains a step by step guide to import data from Postgres into SQL Server:
Export data from Postgres to SQL Server using SSIS
I designed a schema in Mysql Workbench, I want to get a script from Mysql Workbench and use it in sql server
I could transfer the database from mysql workbench to sql server using database converter which was very helpful.
I used https://www.spectralcore.com/fullconvert/ to do the conversion
I normally live in a MySQL world where I can use the
SHOW CREATE TABLE <tablename>
syntax to get the create script of a given table.
I'm working with a legacy SQL Server CE 3.5 database and need to get the create script for all of the tables so I can move them into another database which will be created by my application.
Is there any equivalent to the MySQL functionality that would allow me to do this?
YOu can use my free tool to to script object creation and data statements from a SQL Compact database - http://sqlcetoolbox.codeplex.com
Hey folks, the person I am buildling a website for decided to design their own database. They used Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio to build it and such. Now that they are done with the database they exported it to a text file (Tasks -> Generate Scripts). Now when I try to import the file into phpmyadmin I get the following error:
#1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near '[master] GO /****** Object: Database [Butterbakers] Script Date: 02/15/201' at line 1
The database code is here: http://zamn.pastebin.com/Y3u7MpZ9
phpmyadmin is for MySQL.
Microsoft SQL Server is a different DBMS.
Large parts of the SQL Syntax is DBMS/vendor specific.
The MySQL Workbench has a feature to "Create EER Model from existing Database".
This may be a try but you need a jdbc connection to the MS SQL Server and MySQL...
Converting DDL to a different DBMS is all but easy. And if you're done this doesn't guarantee that an probably already existing application is still working with the other DBMS.
Not switching DBMS and using the free MS SQL Express could be an option.
First decide for a DBMS and restart form zero is surely the cleanest and less painful solution.
With SQL Compare (http://www.red-gate.com/products/sql-development/sql-compare/) and SQL Data Compare (http://www.red-gate.com/products/sql-development/sql-data-compare/) , you can synchronize different DB.
I use sql server 2005 as my database for my web application.... I generated scripts of the database by,
Database->Right Click->Tasks->Generate Scripts
I can script all my Tables,Stored Procedures,User Defined functions,Views,Users....
All i missed was database diagrams because there was no option for scripting it.. How to include them into the new database...
Take a look at this.