How do i get MySqlWorkBench Connections into DBeaver?
I am using MySqlWorkbench, I have several connections. I want to export the connections and then import them into DBeaver. I tried this, but export is zip import is csv/xml
MSW Tools->Configuration->Backup Connections, this exports as zip file.
DBeaver File->Import->Third Party Configuration->Custom->Popular->MySql-> (CSV or XML)
I am running on a MAC
Related
I exported a database to a folder in a local ftp server (using pg_dump) in order to save some space on my computer. Now I want to connect to the generated db.sql file but without importing it again.
In PgAdmin I've created a new database, opened the psql tool and executed \i /path/todb/db.sql, which imports the database into my computer. However, I just need a remote connection over ftp.
I'll appreciate any help.
Thanks.
Hi I am having issues connecting to my postgres database, I am using this connection string on my 64 bit machine. I have downloaded the updated 64 bit postgres driver.
driver used: database=Travel_Information;driver={PostgreSQL Unicode(x64)};port=5432;server=travel-information.chda0n3dhd8k.eu-west-1.rds.amazonaws.com
Issue when selecting tables to import
Any suggestions?
In the DSN select "(None)" instead of "dBASE Files" and your connection string should look like this.
database=dbname;driver={PostgreSQL Unicode(x64)};port=5432;server=server.eu-w1.compute.server.com;sslmode=require;
I had to use sslmode=require because I am connecting to a postgresql server instance on heroku server, and it requires it.
It is an SSL issue
I added sslmode=require at the end of connection string and it succeeded.
I tried before with the original Postgredb connector and various Npgsql versions but it didn't worked.
Although there's still an option to import the certificate from the server to your client To get the SSL cert for the PostgreSQL server you might need to speak to the DBA/sysadmin if you don’t have access. In the configuration folder for the PostgreSQL server there is a postgresql.conf file, search it for ssl settings, there is one with the location of the ssl cert. Note NOT the key file which contains the private key, only the cert file which contains the public key. copy it or its content to the machine running PowerBI and import using that procedure
I have remote postgresql database and a local csv file which I need to add to the database. I'm trying to do it with PyCharm.
Thus, I'm trying to copy data from a local file to a remote database.
If the database local is, then this command works:
COPY master_relationsextra(code, serial_number, member_type, characteristic, price_list)
FROM '/Users/name/Desktop/AUTOI.csv' with CSV HEADER delimiter ';' encoding 'ISO-8859-1';
But for the remote database it doesn't working.
Any advice how can I do that?
I'm using PyCharm thus I did with PyCharm's help. All queries and commands did PyCharm for me. I did it as follows:
I connected to the remote database from PyCharm database pane
Right click on table and then import from file
Choose all rules and import
That did the trick for me.
I'm looking to bulk loads millions of rows into a DashDB database. After connecting using the DB2 CLI, I enter a command like:
db2 import from rowsToImport.csv of del insert into MY_TABLE
with results:
SQL0551N "DASHXXX" does not have the required authorization or privilege to
perform operation "BIND" on object "NULLID.SQLUAJ19". SQLSTATE=42501
Is this an inherent limitation with DashDB, or is something configured incorrectly on my client? I get a similar message when trying db2 load:
SQL2019N An error occurred while utilities were being bound to the database.
p.s. I'm aware of the rest client api for DashDB for loading data - I'm asking specifically how/if bulk loads can be done with the DB2 command line as an alternate option.
As per dashDB documentation you can use the Command line processor plus (CLPPlus). It is included in the dashDB driver package and provides a command-line user interface that you can use to connect to the dashDB database, BLUDB. You can use CLPPlus to define, edit, and run statements, scripts, and commands. Please take also a look at Connecting CLPPlus to the dashDB database to see how to connect and use the CLI.
Please note that in CLPPlus: IMPORT, EXPORT and LOAD commands have a restriction that processed files must be on the server: see here. So you should copy the input load file onto the remote server first with SCP. However SSH/SCP protocol should be blocked (not accessible) for a normal dashDB user.
Only geospatial data can be loaded from your local machine to dashDB, using IDA LOADGEOSPATIALDATA command in CLPPlus.
The file to be loaded in dashDB using the above command can be in the local file system, accessible to the CLPPlus user.
Alternative ways to do that are:
dashDB REST API (as you already mentioned). See Load delimited data using the REST API and cURL.
load the csv directly from the dashDB dashboard on Bluemix. See Loading data from the desktop into IBM dashDB.
load the csv using IBM Data Studio. See dashDB large file load using IBM Data Studio.
According to this technote, the package NULLID.SQLUAJ19 belongs to one of the early DB2 10.1 fix packs, so I suspect your client version is 10.1. When attempting to execute the IMPORT command it needs to bind some packages of that older version, since dashDB is DB2 10.5, obvisouly.
You may want to try installing the latest DB2 client fix pack, as the necessary packages may be already bound in the database.
To verify that you could run select pkgname from syscat.packages where pkgschema = 'NULLID' and pkgname like 'SQLUA%' -- you should see "SQLUAK20", which seems to be the corresponding package in DB2 10.5.
If that doesn't work, your other option might be to move to a dedicated dashDB instance, as you won't have sufficient privileges to bind missing packages in the entry-level shared dashDB service.
I have PostgreSQL 9.3 version. I have created database name db1 now I need it to share with other users who all are connected with the LAN's to connect other applications with the same database.
In SQL Server: We can do this by selecting server name with login details.
Question:
Is it possible in PostgreSQL?
If yes, how can do this?
What is the procedure?
You will need to modify pg_hba.conf to allow remote connections to the database. Information about pg_hba.conf can be found here.
After that, you can connect programatically with a connection string, or similar to your image, with a GUI application like pgAdmin.
To connect (remotely or locally) from pgAdmin choose File -> Add Server... and enter the connection information into the dialog box. Here's an example of the window:
Your client computers will also need to have PostgreSQL drivers as well. If you're doing this in Windows, you'll probably be using ODBC. The PostgreSQL ODBC drivers are here. Info on the connection string format can be found here.
Here's an example of what pgAdmin looks like: