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 ','
Related
I am trying to insert data from text file into MySQL using LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE command.
When I hit this command in MySQL window I get the total number of records inserted.
LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE 'filepath' INTO TABLE tablename FIELDS TERMINATED BY '\t';
However, when I pass the same command using ruby, I see the less data is getting inserted.
connect.query("LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE 'filepath' INTO TABLE tablename FIELDS TERMINATED BY '\\t';")
I have verified by printing the above query and it is the same.
I am using MySQL Workbench 6.3 version 6.3.10 build 12092614
If 'filepath' is a variable, is will not be expanded. Try this:
connect.query("LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE '#{filepath}' INTO TABLE tablename FIELDS TERMINATED BY '\\t';")
If 'filepath' is a file path literal, try using an absolute path from the root. That is, if MySQL is running locally.
If this query is being submitted to a remote MySQL server, then there is no hope of it opening a local file, and you may need to rethink your import strategy completely.
Using MySQL on Mac OSX. When executing the following statement (from MySQl workbench), I met with the following error,
I tried to start MySQL manually using sudo /usr/local/mysql/support-files/mysql.server start without any options, but still have this error. Wondering if any solutions?
I searched some solutions and looks like on Windows there are some .ini config files, but have not found any solutions on Mac OSX. Thanks.
LOAD DATA INFILE '/Users/foo/Downloads/import.csv'
INTO TABLE tasks
FIELDS TERMINATED BY ','
ENCLOSED BY '"'
LINES TERMINATED BY '\n';
Error Code: 1290. The MySQL server is running with the --secure-file-priv option so it cannot execute this statement 0.0043 sec
Best is to put the file into the server's data directory before trying to load it, for security reasons. Read more about LOAD DATA in the docs, especially about the input file location. Note also: the secure-file-priv option can be set in a config file, hence manually starting the server without any additional option will not change its behavior compared to the normal start.
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.
I keep getting an error 29 that says file is not found with the following syntax and I cannot figure out why:
LOAD DATA INFILE 'C:/Users/rkartj2/Desktop/LOINCSUNQUESTV2.txt'
INTO TABLE xiao
FIELDS TERMINATED BY '\t'
LINES TERMINATED BY '\n'
IGNORE 1 ROWS;
Table xiao has been created in MySQL 5.7 and LOINCSUNQUESTV2.txt was an Excel spreadsheet created on a Windows machine.
While I have not used version 5.7 of Mysql yet, the error you are receiving is the same in previous versions. ERROR 29 (HY000): File 'C:/Users/rkartj2/Desktop/LOINCSUNQUESTV2.txt' not found
This may seem a bit misleading to a newb especially since you can go to your Desktop and see that the LIONSUNQUESTV2.txt file is there.
I see one of two possibilities here which is either that Mysql does not have permissions to access the file from the current directory or that it does not know that the file is on your local server.
You can try using LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE. From dev.mysql
If that does not work, you need to move file to a location that mysql has access to, such as the Mysql data directory. In version 5.6 of a stock vanilla install it would be in this directory: C:\ProgramData\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6. Try moving the file there. I believe that Mysql looks at this location by default, so I would change LOAD DATA INFILE 'C:/Users/rkartj2/Desktop/LOINCSUNQUESTV2.txt' to LOAD DATA INFILE 'LOINCSUNQUESTV2.txt'
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.