This code is working fine for me to load a huge .csv file into ecolo-dis-tbl table in Localhost using PHPMyAdmin and Wampserver
LOAD DATA INFILE 'C:/Data/Spreatsheets/Data-Single.csv'
INTO TABLE `ecolo-dis-tbl`
FIELDS TERMINATED BY ','
ENCLOSED BY '"'
LINES TERMINATED BY '\n'
IGNORE 1 ROWS;
Now can some one please let me know how I can address the file in production server like Godaddy? I mean instead of C:/Data/Spreatsheets/ what path should use if I load the file into the root
Using phpMyAdmin you can select the Import tab and work with the file directly from your local machine. To use the SQL code you've posted here, you'll first have to upload the file to your production database server by means of SSH, FTP, or whatever other way you put files on the server. Note that for some hosts the web server is on a different machine from the database server, so you have to make sure they go on the database server. Then just use the new path (maybe something like /home/suffii/Data-Single.csv) in place of C:/Data/Spreatsheets/Data-Single.csv.
Related
I get the error message. I am using phpAdmin
2000 - Can't find file 'c:/tmp/userlist.csv'.
LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE 'c:/tmp/userlist.csv'
INTO TABLE users2
FIELDS TERMINATED BY ';'
LINES TERMINATED BY '\n';
I have googled and that error seems to be a lot of other things too.
It does exist as i have just pasted into windows and it opens the file.
With LOAD DATA LOCAL the file is read locally and it needs to be accessible by the client. You mentioned you are using phpMyAdmin (a MySQL client), so the file needs to be accessible from wherever phpMyAdmin is running from.
If phpMyAdmin isn't installed on your computer, then you need to upload the file to the server where it's located and change the file path accordingly.
Another solution would be to install a MySQL client on your computer to run the query, so it can read the file locally. I recommend MySQL Workbench.
The only thing I had to do in the end was press IMPORT inside phpMyadmin. It would have been nicer if somebody had told me that instead of mucking around for two days trying to import a csv via sqls.
I want to import a csv file from my local computer to a mysql server on a remote machine using LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE. When I try this without LOCAL and my file is stored at the remote computer it works (file and mysql on the same server), but is not working when the mysql server is on a remote computer.
LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE 'C:/wamp/www/accesos/uploaded_files/wawawa.csv'
INTO TABLE eventos
FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' OPTIONALLY ENCLOSED BY '"'
LINES TERMINATED BY '\n'
(#skip,#skip,#skip,#skip,#skip,#skip,#skip,#skip,#skip,nombre,#skip,num_servo,#fecha,hora,#skip,num_tarjeta,#archivo_procedencia)
set archivo_procedencia = 'test_file', fecha = STR_TO_DATE(#fecha, '%d/%m/%Y');
So, what I'm doing from my computer: I'm connecting to phpmyadmin on the remote computer.
Executing the above code but is not working. But it works if I remove "LOCAL" and move my file to the remote computer and change the path to match the file path.
The error is:
Can't find file 'C:/wamp/www/accesos/uploaded_files/wawawa.csv'.
Any ideas on how to do this?
From documentation:
The LOCAL keyword affects expected location of the file and error handling, as described later. LOCAL works only if your server and your client both have been configured to permit it. For example, if mysqld was started with --local-infile=0, LOCAL does not work. See Section 6.1.6, “Security Issues with LOAD DATA LOCAL”.
The LOCAL keyword affects where the file is expected to be found:
If LOCAL is specified, the file is read by the client program on the client host and sent to the server. The file can be given as a full path name to specify its exact location.
In Your case client program is phpmyadmin. So it expects csv file is on server where phpmyadmin is installed. To work with files on your local computer, you must use MySQL client program installed locally on your computer.
The LOAD DATA INFILE statement loads a file on machine the MySQL server is running on. (the remote server)
Use LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE to load a file located on your local machine.
I'm trying to load data from a CSV using MySQL, but I'm getting Error code 29 (file not found). I'm using mac osx, but when I run the following query
LOAD DATA INFILE '/workspace/SQL_Test/src/values.csv'
INTO TABLE queryid_vs_column
COLUMNS TERMINATED BY ','
MySQL tries to look in 'C:/workspace/SQL_Test/src/values.csv'. I haven't found anyone else with similar issues, has anyone encountered something like this? I'm not sure why MySQL thinks I'm running a windows machine.
Thanks.
If you don't use the LOCAL modifier, it accesses the file on the server. Change your query to:
LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE '/workspace/SQL_Test/src/values.csv'
INTO TABLE queryid_vs_column
COLUMNS TERMINATED BY ','
I am trying to import a .csv (or .txt it doesn't matter) with MySQL Workbench and I am actually using the following command :
LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE '/path/to/your/csv/file/model.csv' INTO TABLE test.dummy FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' ENCLOSED BY '"' LINES TERMINATED BY '\n';
My .csv file is placed in the mysql/data folder of the server where my database is placed (on localhost). MySQL Workbench tells me "Query interrupted".
I previously tried to put the full path but the query was running successfully without results. My database was still empty...
Thanks for your help.
Okay so... Problem solved. It just seems that MySQLWorbench accepts this request with a direct path (no errors, script executed) but doesn't refresh his table view... So my table have been fullfilled around 3 times before I restarted MySQLWorkbench to discover that my table was full.
So... Problem solved. Sorry for the time loss.
Is there is any way to run
LOAD DATA INFILE
command, when file exists in FTP location? For example something like this:
LOAD DATA INFILE 'USER%40WEBSITE.COM:PASSWORD#ftp.WEBSITE.COM/FILE.csv';
REPLACE INTO TABLE mytable FIELDS TERMINATED BY '|' LINES TERMINATED BY '\n' IGNORE 1 LINES
No, MySQL file-related functions can only access files on the database server or the client, but not other machines (unless you've set up a network file system mount, to make the remote machine appear to be local).