Export some tables from sql file - mysql

I have an old sql file & I need to export some tables from it.
This file is too heavy, so I cant upload it to modify it by phpMyAdmin on server.
Is there a application like phpMyAdmin to modify sql file on Windows?

You can download and install phpMyAdmin or MySQL Workbench on your local machine. Break your table down into chunks your server can manage, and then upload/import it that way.

Related

How can I find the MySQL command that phpMyAdmin runs when I do a quick database export?

My current workflow for migrating MySQL databases between servers is to log into phpMyAdmin, choose the database, select the Quick method, and export the database as a .sql file. Then I switch database servers, create a database of the same name on the new server, and use phpMyAdmin to import the .sql file. I'd like to know the exact command that phpMyAdmin runs to export the database.
Both MySQL instances were recently migrated from 5.5 to 5.7 with minimal problems. These databases are for Drupal 8 web sites. I've tried using mysqldump with default settings, but it must not include all the necessary data, since the site doesn't work properly if I import a .sql file created with mysqldump instead of through phpMyAdmin.

Restore SQL database for WordPress

Unfortunately my VPS got corrupted and therefore I wasn't able to perform an export of the sql database with phpmyadmin. I do managed to copy all the SQL files .frm, .idb, .opt etc
Is it possible to recover the database and make my wordpress site working again?
Im using centos7 with Plesk Onyx / phpmyadmin
Absolutely! First get a new instance of your VPS running and create your database again, after created copy the .idb(innodb) or .myi/.myd(mysami) files right back where you found them
Each table comes with a .frm, don't forget those, as well as a db.opt for the database
Typical mysql storage (on linux) is located:
/var/lib/mysql/database_name
Once copied over restart mysql and check again

Import MySQL tables recovered into new MySQL Database

I have the data files of an old MySQL database (.frm, .MID, .MYI), taken from a server hard disk.
No way to be sure about MySQL version: I have no access to the server, I only know the server was a linux machine, built in 2009 or 2010, and then left alone without maintenance.
I downloaded and installed the last MySQL .MSI, but I'm totally new to MySQ.
The first step I need is importing my data into a new MySQL database, and then with a Delphi program I plan to move the data into a SQL Server DB.
How can i import these data tables?
Yo can stop mysql server, create some folder like old_data in mysql data directory, put all your .frm, .MID, .MYI files there and start mysql. After doing so you should be able to see old_data database in results of the SHOW DATABASES command.

workbench is necessary for the creating local database form the script file

i downloaded Mysql server for win64-bit machine from
http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mirror.php?id=409022 this link.
Then i installed the server.After completing the installation i ll not find workbench.
Is workbench is necessary to create local database from the script file or we can use sqlYog to create local database from the script file.
tell me which one is best workbench or SqlYog..?
if workbench is best then ,
then tell me how to get workbench for mysql-5.5.27-winx64 server.
Sqlyog is the best to create database or export from script file . mysql work bench is not used for this purpose , it is basically used to reverse engineer any existing database and design a database . So use SQl yog to create local database ,from script file .
Mysql work bench wont come along with mysql , you can download it from here . It is a separate tool
If you could setup a LAMP stack , you can use phpmyadmin which is also a good tool to use.

How do I convert files .mdf & .ldf to mysql format

I'm not familiar with these files .MDF & .LDF. I want to convert both to MySQL format or .CSV.
Let me know how can be done. Any tools or scripts can convert it.
They're both SQL Server files. MDF is a database file, and LDF is a transaction log file.
The way to extract data from them is by attaching them to an instance of SQL Server. If the database file is smaller than 5GB, you can attach it to the free edition. If not, you'll need a real version of SQL Server.
The version of SQL Server has to match the version that you got the MDF file from. Sometimes, a newer server version can read an older MDF, but don't count on it.
Once you've got the database attached, you can generate a CSV file in many ways. One easy way is to "Save Results As" from SQL Server Management Studio.
You don't
You have to attach them to a SQL Server Instance and then use of of the Wizards. or import from a MySQL instance-