I have 3 triggers in mysql. Is there a way to create sequence on running the triggers like sql server?
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I have connected MySql database with SQL Developer but, I am unable to update/edit tables from UI and stored procedure also.
Here you can see edit or other option are not present here:
For full Graphical User Interface support, you need to be connected to an Oracle Database.
MySQL connectivity is reserved for migrating those MySQL databases to Oracle.
You can browse and query your MySQL instance. If you want to do an insert, update, delete, you need to run that via SQL in a SQL Worksheet.
Can we run the SQL dump command through a stored procedure/Trigger. I have to create a database on fly when certain events happen in the table.
I have achieved it on mysql command prompt or by workbench, however need a way to do it through procedure or trigger.
I've been searching, but nothing clear came up.
I wonder if there is a way to schedule a big MYSQL script which takes normally up to 2 minutes to run (with workbench not able to run in phpmyadmin cause of timeout -> server not in my hands) so that it would automatically run every hour?
First, just to clarify, MySQL Workbench is a native application. It cannot run in PMA or any other web application.
MySQL Workbench itself (or MySQL for that matter) does not have a scheduler or something like that. You can however use your OS' means. E.g. use AT or crontab to run MySQL Workbench and pass it the script to execute. Run MySQL Workbench from the commandline with the -h (or --h on non-Win) switch to get a list of possible parameters.
I created a database then I create a procedure. When I want to alter this database, I got an error while altering this database says:
create/alter must be the first statement in a query batch
If you have more than one statement to run use 'GO' command:
alter database xyz ...
GO
INSERT INTO myTable() ...
GO
etc
I need to set up a SQL Server trigger to connect to a remote mysql linux server and insert data into a table. Is there a way to do this?
I'm leaning towards triggers rather than scheduled tasks because the trigger will execute each time data is entered/updated in the SQL Server table and only 1 record will be passed to the MySQL table at a time, cutting down on large data transfers and creating a more 'realtime' transfer appearance.
You don't need a trigger for this.
Create a linked server to the remote server, create a stored procedure to insert the data into the linked server and then schedule a task under SQL Agent to run the stored procedure.
Writing a Stored Procedure
How to: Schedule a Job