i am trying to open a s3db database.
can someone please recommend a program?
i have tried sqlite2009pro, and it does not recognize it.
Sqlite Admin says Cannot perform this operation on a closed dataset.
sqlitestudio says s3db is not supported database-
Either:
Download Sqlite Administrator from http://sqliteadmin.orbmu2k.de/
Freeware
Portable
Bug in export "text format" (=wide string) data
Bug in view, edit and export non English data
Download Sqlite Studio from http://sqlitestudio.pl/ (RECOMMENDED)
Freeware
Portable
unable to export big dbases
Related
In order to create an indipendent runtime file.accdr out of a file.accdb, I've downloaded AccessDeveloperExtensions.exe and AccessRuntime.exe and installed them.
Update:
See article Here is the Google Translater .
Update end.
Opening Access 2007 I could create the install package for creating the file.accdr out of the file.accdb.
The problem I get is that an important function does not work anymore. It's the export of a report, wherelse the export of a table still works.
Opening Access I get the following message:
you don't have a source code control program (such as Microsoft Visual Source Safe) installed on
your machine. The source code control commands are therefore not available
I click on OK and Access opens my db.
My db is based on a table, a form, a report and a query. Exporting the report worked in the past, but doesn't work anymore. The message shown is the following:
Impossible to complete output operation. Assure that there are no syntax errors. If the syntax is
correct, reinstall Microsoft Office Accept...
(I've translated the text from Italian).
Now is there another, easier way from reinstalling the hole thing? Because after reinstalling Access I will also have the need of creating databases.accdr and so I have reinstall runtime.exe and DeveloperExtensions again, what would result in the same problems I had before.
Somebody could help?
I am a sublime text lover but at my job I am forced to use Microsoft Visual Studio along with Microsoft SQL Server. I want to possibly just use sublime since I'm quite familiar with it and my workflow is just so much better. To do so I would need to know how to run the SQL queries in sublime text? I have been doing some research and found a couple builds but none that work so I'm wondering if it's even possible if so how?
It's difficult to create complex IDE from ST2 due it's ascetic UI API.
Even OracleSQL package doesn't give the power of PL/SQL Developer or Toad for Oracle.
So, maybe it's better to join SQLMS with ST. For example write in ST, but run, debug and edit in SQLMS.
Here is my setup for using ST and SQLMS together.
Set up ST to auto re-read file changes if file saved
Set up SQLMS to auto re-read file changes if file saved
Set up External Tool - "Open in Sublime Text" in SQLMS and bind it to ctrl+o,ctrl+s
command: C:\Portable\Sublime Text 2\sublime_text.exe
args: $(ItemPath):$(CurLine):$(CurCol)
dir: $(ItemDir)
Install improved "SQL Ex.tmLanguage" syntax highlight from here
After setup you can open same file in ST and SQLMS and switch between editors easily.
Late to this but was just trying to do the same thing.
A very crude solution I just tested in ST3 uses the following (you need to create a new Build system in ST and then associate it with your SQL file)
{
"cmd": ["sqlcmd", "-E", "-i", "$file"]
}
It uses a trusted connection to SQL and assumes the sql script will either run as-is in the default database, contains a "USE" statement or table names are otherwise fully qualified.
For additional tweaking, run sqlcmd /? from a command prompt or read more here
TSQL Easy is a package you can download which has some tools to run TSQL and SQL scripts. It also has good TSQL syntax highlighting in sublime text 2. Actually it's the only TSQL syntax highlighting I've found so far.
You can get the package here (or through package control): https://github.com/tosher/TSQLEasy
I've managed to 'Restore' my database using the SQL Server Management Studio.
I now need to export that so I can import it into my websites empty database.
I've tried Tasks/Generate Scripts but I can't import the file it generates into my database on my site.
I get the following error message:
Could not find stored procedure 'xxx'
I've also tried to Export Data but I don't appear to get a result at the end of the process. Possibly because I'm using the free version of the software?
Are there any other ways to export this data into a .sql file so I can import it?
I'm just moving a site from one server to another - it shouldn't be this difficult!
Any help would be really appreciated!
Try the Microsoft SQL Server Database Publishing Wizard. Available at:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=5498
Use the generated .SQL file with these steps:
http://www.123-reg.co.uk/support/answers/Databases/Windows-MSSQL/how-do-i-import-export-a-mssql-database-793/
I don't know if you've managed to resolve this but I have found that the SQL file saved from SSMS is in Unicode format and the 123-Reg website is expecting plain text. This is what's causing the "Could not find stored procedure..." error message.
Instead of saving the file, copy and paste the text from SSMS into Notepad, then save that. The file should then upload correctly into the remote database.
I have a .sdb database file which I need to open. It's the database behind Song Pro (http://creationsoftware.com/).
Google seems to think that openoffice may be able to open this, as it might come from star office. But I can't persuade the file to open in Base 3.2 and there are no reliable instructions as most google results are of the extension definition type.
Initially I could do with doing this in a database browser to see how the database is laid out. But assuming it is holding the correct data I will then want to do this programmatically.
Any help much appreciated.
Thanks
Jona
This page says that the SongPro .sdb file is an MSAccess database and you can just rename it to .mdb and open it with MS Access. There's also a script linked that someone has written to convert the contents of the database.
I've been searching without luck for a MacOS iODBC driver that can read saved .SQL files exported in Microsoft SQL Server format. Does one exist?
We've got a large pile of research data stored in one app that can export as Excel spreadsheets or SQL files (eg, a text file full of SQL CREATE TABLE and INSERT statements). We need to import this data into another app (Stata 9) that runs under MacOS and can import Excel files, its own format, or from an ODBC source. So, I need an ODBC driver that can read plain SQL files as its source. We don't need a driver that actually talks to an MSSQL database, because there is no actual database here; just a plain .SQL file with MSSQL-style commands in it.
Unfortunately, the default MacOS install seems to come with no ODBC drivers whatsoever, not even one for reading flat files or SQLite databases.
The current workflow for moving this data — exporting it from DatStat as an Excel spreadsheet, opening that spreadsheet and fixing it by hand to conform to Stata's need, then saving and reimporting into Stata — is ridiculously labor-intensive and also loses a lot of important metadata like variable descriptions and annotations.
I think that best thing to do here is load the data from DatStat to a database and then load it back into Stata. First, export your data from DatStat to a .sql file. I'm not familiar with DatStat, but if you can do this in bulk or via the command line it would be best. You can access your OS's terminal in Stata by using the -shell- command. After you have a .sql file, say foo.sql, you can use the following Stata code to send it to a database and then import into Stata.
odbc sqlfile("foo.sql"), dsn("DataSourceName")
odbc load, exec("SELECT * FROM CustomerTable") dsn("DataSourceName")
You could even issue a final command to cleanup the tables in the database if you don't think you'll use this database again and you don't want it taking up space. Use something like:
odbc exec("DROP TABLE CustomerTable")
Yes, this will probably be slow if your dataset is large, but it could be nice once your data is in the database because you can query parts of it at a time instead of importing the whole thing.
Lastly, you mentioned that no ODBC driver for Mac exists for MS SQL Server. If that is the case, you may want to install one of the open-source database systems like MySQL or PostgreSQL. I'm not a Mac user but drivers for these must exist for mac.
Good luck!