I am looking through Pervasive and on the internet and cannot find anything. I want something similar to information_schema.columns. Does that information exist in PSQL? If so, how do I access it? Thanks for taking the time to read my post =)
It depends on the version of Pervasive.SQL you are using. If you are using a recent version (v9 or later), you can use the system stored procedures (http://docs.pervasive.com/products/database/psqlv11/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm#href=ODBC/sysstorprocs.06.2.html) to get the column information.
If you are using PSQL v11, you can also use the System Catalog functions as documented at http://docs.pervasive.com/products/database/psqlv11/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm#href=ODBC/catalogfuncs.09.01.html.
Related
I'd like to inspect an existing Firebird (2.5.1) database without having to
install a server.
Are there any tools out there that allow an inspection of the database file?
If not: Are there any tools I can run on the system where the database server
is actually running to take a look at it?
Though it's been a while since I posted this question I'd like to give an answer:
I'm now using "Database .NET" from this website:
http://fishcodelib.com/Database.htm
It works reliably and rock solid (especially when used with large databases).
IBExpert's Database Inside allows you to analyse a Firebird database file directly, without a server. Full description here: http://ibexpert.net/ibe/index.php?n=Doc.DatabaseInside
Yes, you can use the embedded server. Full explanations here : http://www.firebirdsql.org/manual/ufb-cs-embedded.html
I was wondering if anyone knows any 3rd party tools or existing functionality in SQL Server 2008 so that when someone is working on a table or procedure, it is locked out to that individual. I have searched the net extensively and can't seem to find anything relating to this. We are facing a problem where two people may be working on the same stored procedures and whoever executes last gets the code change! This kind of functionality would come in handy. I think that a lock or check in/check out system would be benefit a project, any ideas?
I am already hooked up to Redgate source control, which does not provide this functionality.
Thanks
Try and have a look at this SO discussion: How do I version my SQL Server database in SVN?
It might not lock things like you want, but it would help to ensure code is recoverable. You could also consider using DDL triggers as some kind of a checking mechanism.
you could try this: http://www.apexsql.com/sql_tools_version.aspx
Alternatively, try this: http://www.red-gate.com/products/sql-development/sql-source-control/entrypage/5-minutes?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=unmet_need&utm_campaign=sqlsourcecontrol&gclid=CK_qsPC5prUCFe7MtAodzC8ACA
UPDATE: If anyone knows a tool that is free, and would display, and let me edit DB2 table data stored on a Zos System, I welcome that as an answer too. Really all I'm trying to do is find a nice windows GUI interface to avoid using the 3270 environment.
I'm connecting to a DB2 database with Oracle SQL developer.
There's several tables in the database, but I don't see them listed when I start the connection, or make a query.
I'm using a DB2 on zOS
and I've got the connection with the following 2 drivers
db2jcc.jar
db2jcc_license_cisuz.jar
Does anyone know if this is something I have to live with, or is there something I am missing to show all the tables? Also, if people know why I can't edit in-line query results, that'd be awesome to. They seem to be read only.
FYI, schema browser doesn't allow me to do anything either.
At work we use DbVisualizer. Your mainframe DBA's will need to give your account you are connecting with privileges to see the system catalogs.
DBVIS
Alright so I want to convert an already exist SQL Server database (2005) to a MYSQL database.
There is nothing extraordinary to be done
The only things I need to achieve is
Recreate the tables
Transfer data
Relationships would be nice but not necessary
No views, no sprocs, no functions.
Any easy way to do this.
Also do you know of any Free DST (Database Synchronization Tool)
which would let me do
MSSQL to MYSQL
MYSQL to MYSQL
MSSQL to MSSQL (I know there is SQL Delta for this - not free though)
have you looked at pentaho's kettle (or pentaho data integration)? http://kettle.pentaho.org/
we use it to copy over and keep in-synch disparate database systems, such as mssql<->mysql, which seems to be what you are asking for.
kettle is even more powerful than that, allowing you to query ldap databases, straight text files, etc...
its diagramming tool is similar in look and feel to microsoft's dts (but more powerful, imho)
[DBConvert] is best place to solve your Query.
Download links are:-
http://dbconvert.com/convert-mssql-to-mysql-sync.php?DB=6
Download and Install DBConvert on your computer
After installation you may convert your database from MS SQ L To MY SQL in very easy way...
select source for remote connection enter IP of the server
and check connection.
Here you see your source connection is conneted
Same for the destination create connection.
Select table you want to convert in your destination database.
After complete the copying process click exit to terminate process.
Here your database converted...
Also you may get discount on the product checl the link...
http://dbconvert.com/gift.php
Have you checked out these tools?
http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/migrating-from-microsoft.html
Make sure to set the correct SQL Mode in MySQL, the MSSQL setting sounds good to me. With this setting, MySQL works pretty well with ANSI SQL, T-SQL looks like ANSI so you will be fine.
I've just designed a large database by playing around in MS Access. Now that I'm happy with the design, I need to be able to generate this same database (tables, relationships, etc.) from code.
Rather than hand-writing the SQL CREATE statements (which will be long, tedious, and error-prone process), I was wondering whether there was a shortcut. I seem to recall from my limited exposure to MySql that I was able to export an entire database as an SQL statement that can then be run in order to regenerate that database.
Do you know of a way to do this in MS Access, either through the GUI, or programmatically?
I just found and tried out this tool: jet-tool. It seems to work well for Access 2010.
For free for 30 days (then $30) you can give DBWScript a go, looks like its what you are asking for, although not in native Access GUI or programmatically
The quick and dirty, easy, perfectly legitimate way to do this is just copy the .mdb file. Empty out the data if you need to - usually there are static tables that are handy to leave populated, however.
I use a free utility called MDB Viewer Plus (http://www.alexnolan.net/software/mdb_viewer_plus.htm).
Launch it, open your db, then select your table.
On top menu, select "Table > Generate SQL - CREATE".
I don't know what tools you have on your development machine, so this may or may not be helpful.
You can easily transfer your Access database to Microsoft SQL Server using the Upsizing Wizard.
The express edition of SQL Server is available for free > here.
You will also want to get the free Management Studio Express.
Using these free graphical-based tools you can easily generate the SQL statements to re-create the database. You will have the Create statements you are looking for and they will be placed in a text file.
The Bullzip is very good to this. Very simple. See bullzip Access to MySQL for example
It is possible export any tables to SQL or migrate automatically.
Access to MySQL is a small program that will convert Microsoft Access Databases to MySQL.
Wizard interface.
Transfer data directly from one server to another.
Create a dump file.
Select tables to transfer.
Select fields to transfer.
Transfer password protected databases.
Supports both shared security and user-level security.
Optional transfer of indexes.
Optional transfer of records.
Optional transfer of default values in field definitions.
Identifies and transfers auto number field types.
Command line interface.
Easy install, uninstall and upgrade.
The thing that you're mentioning in MySQL is sql dumping. Very useful feature. If you want to migrate the database to mysql, here's a helpful article.
http://www.kitebird.com/articles/access-migrate.html#TOC_4
I have been using for years a tool called database.net from https://fishcodelib.com/Database.htm
I generally use it on client's site as a portable version of SSMS (drop and run), but it can handle a multitude of RDBMSes, including Access.
Connect to your mdb/accdb, right click any table, choose SCRIPT AS, Create, and you're done.
If you right click Tables header, you can select multiple tables to generate, but I think it's a feature of the paid version.
I have no acquaintance with them, just a happy client.
I found an easy way to go:
Export-> ODBC Database
and then retrieve the SQL form there (e.g via pgadmin on postgres)
Compare'Em
http://home.gci.net/~mike-noel/CompareEM-LITE/CompareEM.htm
The free version creates VBA while the $10 pro version gives you DDL statements.