I want to share data between Trac and MS Project. To import data to Trac I can use CSV import plugin, but I don't know if there's a way to export data from Trac to Project. Anyone has some ideas?
You can import data into MS Project from an Excel file. If you export data from Trac in CSV format, Excel should be able to convert it into an Excel file that can then be imported into Project. I haven't tried this myself, so YMMV.
If you don't mind writing a little code, you could use MPXJ to create either an MPX or an MSPDI (XML) file which you will be able to import into Microsoft Project.
Jon
p.s. Disclaimer: I maintain MPXJ.
you can contact Task Adapter developers to request a Trac connector. it's not worth it if you only need it for a one-off transfer. but it may make sense if you need this kind of tool on a regular basis.
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I'm trying to export the pentaho repository. there is command line option available to import the code to pentaho repository but not for export.
any suggestion?
I have tried using "Export repository to XML" and it works but it will export as single XML file. not sure how to access.
Answer to your first question.
https://wiki.pentaho.com/display/EAI/Export+repository+to+XML+file
Answer to your second question:
In order to access the exported repository you have to re-import it in this way you can able to use it(it mainly useful when you want to share the work in a team)
I want to import CSV files and invoices from SAP R/3 system into a SQL database. The database will be used for reporting purpose only, please tell me what will be the best possible way, which database to use and anything else that will be relevant to me in this context? and I am novice so please help....Thanks:)
If you are routinely importing CSV files then I recommend getting them comma delimited (or whatever delimiter you choose) and going the route of making an SSIS package with a corresponding SQL Agent Job that runs daily to check for the file and run it if it finds it.
Info on SSIS package creation:
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-csv-ssis-46849.html
If this is a one time load then I would recommend just using the import export wizard built into SQL Server.
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms140052.aspx
Pretty easy to use the import export wizard too. Right click the database > tasks > import data. This will launch the wizard and will walk you through the one time import.
Adding Microsoft's official SSIS guide as well:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms169917.aspx
I'm fairly sure I'm missing something really obvious here so hopefully someone can point me in the right direction.
A client of ours has spun up a standard public facing SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services webpage. It shows a few columns of data, based on a couple of drop down filters. It has the standard export to... options (Excel, PDF and so on). It also had a button that downloads an atomsvc file which I understand is for importing the data into Excel via PowerPivot.
Is it possible to import the data this file links to into SQL Server in a fairly straightforward way (T-SQL, linked data source, SSIS ect) or should I just import the Atom data the file links to as I would any other XML?
I can't find much online that doesn't talk about PowerPivot in relation to these atom feeds but it seems to me that, as a standard feature of SQL Serverreporting services, it should be easily importable into SQL server.
Alternatively am I completely missing a much easy way to import data from an HTTP reporting services page? Obviously I don't have console level access to the server as it's a public facing webpage.
So I've done a bit of digging and learned about URL Access (SSRS) for SQL Server Reporting Services.
The .atomsvc file contains a link to the raw data feed. This can be easily tweaked quite extensively. In particular there is a "Format" specifier available which can be used to export as normal XML / CSV / whatever. For example:
http://myrshost/ReportServer?/myreport&rs:Format=XML
http://myrshost/ReportServer?/myreport&rs:Format=CSV
I hope this helps someone. I was as I suspected missing something "obvious" but it was knowing what to Google that tripped me up.
I still can't help thinking that there should be an easy way to just download the .atomsvc file and open it with SQL Management Studio or SSIS rather than PowerPivot but XML / CSV is fairly straight forward o deal with.
I have a SPSS file saved as a .sav that I am trying to migrate into a Postgres db. I tried using the SPSS export to database, but that does not seem to be working (still waiting to hear back from IBM). I also tried to export as a .csv and import it in via a GUI, Navicat, but the default data type is varchar(255) and can't detect the correct types. I can't sit down and create the tables manually as there are 640 variables.
Just as some other info there will be multiple of similar files going into multiple tables with around 250,000 tuples/table. If there is some sort of script that can automatically detect schema and let me export it or a software that does that or can accept .sav, willing to try pretty much anything.
It sounds like you have a problem with the ODBC driver. You might need a new one from the Data Access Pack or a native driver from the database vendor.
I am just beginner in iOS development.
I want to import three columns of text data into sqlite database.
Is there any sqlite management tool for mac?
Now i am using Lita management tool, But that's not include import function.
My text data are above 40000 with TAB separate file (TSV).
Can i import that tab separate file into sqlite in terminal?
Please advise me how can i do?
I use Base, and it does have an import feature. You can get it through the Mac App Store, here.
Search SQLite Manager in FireFox Add-ons and install it.
It's free.
There is a feature for import text and nice tool for SQLite. :)