Like phpMyAdmin has to be installed as a web application to work with MySQL databases, is there a downloadable program that can connect to a remote MySQL server to create, read, update and delete databases, tables, columns and rows?
My favourite is HeidiSQL, a fork of the late and great mySQLFront.
MySQL GUI tools are great. Here They are doing an EOL but rolling them into a new product.
For Windows, you can use MySQL Query Browser and MySQL Administrator. Download them in one package from:
MySQL GUI Tools
Related
I have a task to Migrate MySQL DB to Oracle (its my requirement) i tried to Migrate using SQL developer as defined in below link.
https://www.packtpub.com/books/content/migrating-mysql-table-using-oracle-sql-developer-15
As the DB is huge, the constraints are not copied properly from MySQL to Oracle, i need to define/alter/add constraints explicitly, which is time consuming (SQL developer migrates data 300rec/min from mysql to Oracle) & the entire procedure, views, functions is need to re write.
How can i ensure that data has migrated properly or not.?
Is this is a right approach to migrate?
Should i move to any tool which helps to Migrate? If yes please suggest the tool..!!
Or it is the right thing to Move from MySQL to Oracle.
Thanks in Advance.
No specific answer, but some genaral thoughts based on my experiences with migration.
I've found that there normally isn't one tool that does the whole migration job well, and by whole job I mean:
Fast
Handles all data types, scenarios
And that is from Oracle to Oracle!!
Last project we tried Oracle Golden Gate, and found there were issues with that.
We always end up with a hybrid approach, somethings like:
Extract all DDL manually and pre-create objects - there are weaknesses in the stagndard tools that confound them when extracting DDL, e.g. we found 10g expdp did not handle some quirky PLSQL well, so we resorted to extracting this ourselves.
Some tables work well with SQL Loader, others with GG, others (rare) with a custom extract and load process. We had over 3,500 tables and identified about 100 that worked better done as SQLLoader rather than GG. When I say better I mean with data handling and speed of migration. We created different groups of processing each group having a different method.
Once we have an overall hybrid scheme that works, we tune, mainly by splitting that task into parallel processes, both the export and import side.
All my migrations have been big projects where we have shifted from one Oracle system/server to another, always with the target being a newer version of OS and Oracle.
So, I would imagine that migration between non-Oracle and Oracle will through up even more challenges, and probably not as trivial as imply clicking a few buttons in SQL*Developer.
You may find the expected content from the SQL developer documentation at the Oracle website.
There are migration information available for all Microsoft Access users, MySQL users, Microsoft SQL Server and Sybase Adaptive Server users.
You can also download the tutorial in forms of PDF (best for offline viewing and printing), ePub (best for most mobile devices) and Mobi (best for Amazon Kindle devices).
Recently, I have successfully migrated the MySQL database to Oracle database. Below are detail steps:
Operating System: Desktop Ubuntu local and Desktop Ubuntu on amazon aws
Please Note: Here I am using aws desktop ubuntu server because my mysql
database was pretty big. In my case there were 800 tables, 200 views,
procedures, triggers, and functions. The total size of the database was almost
20GB. In case of small database I would recommend to use local ubuntu server.
Tools Used: SQL Developer, VNCServer, Remote Desktop Client, JAVA 8, Third Party MySql JDBC Driver
1. Setup ec2 ubuntu desktop server : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljvgwmJCUjw
2. Install SQL Developer on #1
Download the SQL Developer package from this link :
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/sql-developer/downloads/index.html
Accept the license agreement and download "Other Platforms" for ubuntu.
Install the SQL developer package as the following.
sudo apt-get install sqldeveloper-package debhelper openjdk-7-jdk
openjdk-7-jre icedtea-7-plugin
Now all that you need to do is to run the command (you might have a
different version)
make-sqldeveloper-package sqldeveloper-4.1.3.20.78-no-jre.zip
This will generate a debian package that you can use to install SQL developer.
Now install the resulting .deb package using the command (Your deb
might have a different version too)
sudo dpkg -i sqldeveloper_4.1.3.20.78+0.2.4-1_all.deb
In my case, I have used java 8.
3. Once you have done with your SQL developer installation on your newly created ec2 instance with VNCServer then all you need to do is to connect to that ec2 instance with the Remote Desktop Client by default available in your ubuntu local machine.
Use IP:1 with user/pass setup for VNCServer in #1
You can see the remote ec2 ubuntu desktop server. You have to grab the keyboard inputs from the Remote Desktop tool if you want to tab inside the remote server.
Once you get connected with the remote client, open SQL Developer from the terminal or from the explorer.
sqldeveloper
Follow the migration steps provided by Oracle corporation:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/migration/mysql-093223.html
Please Note: While following the migration steps provided by the
oracle they will ask for the destination database connection i.e. oracle
database connection. This is not the database where your MySQL
database will be migrated. Instead, this database connection will
be used for the migration process. Your database connection user
must have user and database create privileges. Once your connection
have user create privilege, then migration process automatically create
the corresponding database user in Oracle database[if you have mysql_test_db in MySQL
database, same mysql_test_db will be created in Oracle db too].
I recently used sqline's tool http://www.sqlines.com/cmd to convert a dump from mysql in the form of an .sql script to an (almost) Oracle-compatible sql script.
sqlines31113\sqlines.exe -s=mysql -t=oracle "-in=$infile"
I just had to (semi-manually) fix some things in the output and then I could run it on my oracle database.
I have a mySQL database on my Windows PC. I'm pretty sure I've found the relevant files, namely the following:
formula.frm
formula.ibd
db.opt
What is the natural way to inspect, edit, and generally play with the contents of these files?
You do not view the binary database files directly. MySQL is a service that you connect to with a client and then perform SQL commands. You will need a client (such as MySQL Workbench) to work with the server.
MySQL Workbench is the GUI tool that allows you to connect to a MySQL database and perform actions on it including querying and creating/modifying the various parts of the database.
MySQL Workbench intro: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/workbench/en/wb-intro.html
Getting started with MySQL: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/tutorial.html
There is also the command-line utility that is included when you install the server. It will be in the BIN folder of the MySQL install directory.
Command-line client info: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/mysql.html
Use a tool like Mysql Workbench to connect to the DB. You do nothing directly to the files. You connect to the service and use the DB.
William, it sounds like your question is "how do I take mysql binary files and turn them into something usable on my machine?". If that's the case, you'll want to first install MySQL on your machine if you haven't already. Then you might have a look here for how to recreate a database from a .ibd file.
I have sql developer that I can use to connect to oracle database. But I want to connect to mysql databse. Any free good tool avaialble?
You can try SQLyog which has 30-day trial and also community version. Difference between many free tools and SQLyog are actually SQLyog has many advanced features like Database sync, Schema sync, Import external data, data search etc..
Note that these are available only in Ultimate and Enterprise versions.
I think that you can use http://www.mysql.com/products/workbench/ or http://www.heidisql.com/. Both of them are very good, Workbench is especially good for database schema design.
Download SQLYog. I am using it for years.
There are several tools for this, for example:
mySQL Workbench
mySQL Administrator
or, if you want one that can work with other databases too, you could try:
Heidi SQL
SquirrelSQL
I have a somewhat small database in SQL Server Express 2005 that I really need to migrate over to a MySQL install on my hosting service (Dreamhost). After reading for a couple days, everything pointed to the MySQL Migration Toolkit, which is unfortunately EOL. I was able to find an archive and install it on my server running Sql Server. I set the source database, and set my Dreamhost MySQL as the destination. For whatever reason I get tons of permission errors trying to migrate although the user I'm connecting to MySQL as full permissions (working with dreamhost on this).
Is there a better way to do this? I've heard that I should use some third party tools, (like dbtools) and then I heard NOT to use third party tools.
Like I said the database is small, with a few views, a few functions, and a few stored procs, which I can manually move over if needed.
What are my options? Thank you!
Export your SQL Server database to a downloadable package (SSIS?)
Install SQL Server Express locally.
Install MySQL locally.
Run the Migration Toolkit locally.
Dump the MySQL database
Upload and run the Dump file # DreamHost (via phpMyAdmin if possible).
For such a small database you may spend more time trying to get a 3rd party tool to work for your situation than it would take you to just move the stuff manually. If you used standard SQL and little to nothing proprietary to SQL Server, creating the objects manually in MySQL should be easy enough... you just have to be aware of the slight syntax differences between the two platforms. Once the structures are created, generating insert statements to populate the data should also be trivial.
So I have been given the host, username, and login information for a MySQL Database. I need a client that I can use to log in to the Database remotely and create/update tables and edit all the data.
I found the MySQL Administrator client provided by them, but it seems you can do everything BUT edit the actual data with it.
Is there anything like this?
Would I be able to use SQL Server Express (or something similar), to connect to a remote server online and do all of this?
with the mysql administrator, you normally get the mysql query browser, which sounds like what you want :)
If you're using OS X or Linux, you can install the mysql client and connect via the console. There are plenty of GUI clients for OS X and Windows (SqlYOG is a good, free one that I've used), just search Google for "mysql client ".
MySQL Workbench works great for me. It allows me to connect to some remotely hosted databases that I have via ssh.
I highly recommend SqlYog Community Edition which inkedmn also mentioned. It handles database administration and query building, and similar enough to SQL Server Management Studio that you won't feel completely lost.