This is a discussion on Access within the PHP Language forums, part of the PHP Programming Forums category; How do I to move our data stored on an external server (over the Internet) in a mySql database to ...
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*** Ken wrote/escribió (Wed, 27 Apr 2005 17:54:40 GMT):
> How do I to move our data stored on an external server (over the Internet) > in a mySql database to MS Access on our office computer. You need to install the MySQL ODBC driver (available at mysql.com), create an ODBC source and then use the Access import tables feature. > I would like to remove the data from the > Net and store it on our computer for security reasons. Use your favourite MySQL client to create an SQL dump and store the resulting file in your hard disk. -- -- Álvaro G. Vicario - Burgos, Spain -- http://bits.demogracia.com - Mi sitio sobre programación web -- Don't e-mail me your questions, post them to the group -- |
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I successfully installed the ODBC drive in Windows 2000
During the configuration, the Connector is asking for the server name. Data Source Name: I just typed in any name. OK? Description: not important Server: If I use localhost, I expect the connector will look at my computer. How do I call out a website address plus the server name? host282.domainname.com/~xxxxx/localhost ???? https://host282.domainname.com/~xxxxx/localhost ??? The database is at host282.domainname.com/~xxxxx Do I move the 282 to the port option? Ken "Alvaro G Vicario" <alvaro_QUITAR_REMOVE@telecomputeronline.com> wrote in message news:fy1zalhsqps4.102kfdw2bhzzk$.dlg@40tude.net... > *** Ken wrote/escribió (Wed, 27 Apr 2005 17:54:40 GMT): > > How do I to move our data stored on an external server (over the Internet) > > in a mySql database to MS Access on our office computer. > > You need to install the MySQL ODBC driver (available at mysql.com), create > an ODBC source and then use the Access import tables feature. > > > I would like to remove the data from the > > Net and store it on our computer for security reasons. > > Use your favourite MySQL client to create an SQL dump and store the > resulting file in your hard disk. > > > -- > -- Álvaro G. Vicario - Burgos, Spain > -- http://bits.demogracia.com - Mi sitio sobre programación web > -- Don't e-mail me your questions, post them to the group > -- |
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*** Ken wrote/escribió (Wed, 27 Apr 2005 23:19:34 GMT):
> Server: > If I use localhost, I expect the connector will look at my computer. How do > I call out a website address plus the server name? You don't call a website address. You are to connect to a MySQL server, not a web server. They're different services. > The database is at host282.domainname.com/~xxxxx Weird... MySQL databases are not accessed through directories, they're merely accessed through their names. What happens if you use host282.domainname.com as server name? Also, please note that your hosting service does not necessarily allow remote connections to database server. > Do I move the 282 to the port option? Why should you? -- -- Álvaro G. Vicario - Burgos, Spain -- http://bits.demogracia.com - Mi sitio sobre programación web -- Don't e-mail me your questions, post them to the group -- |
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"Alvaro G Vicario" <alvaro_QUITAR_REMOVE@telecomputeronline.com> wrote in
message news:tkq97ucgpokl.xymvzal3w9g9$.dlg@40tude.net... > *** Ken wrote/escribió (Wed, 27 Apr 2005 23:19:34 GMT): > > Server: > > If I use localhost, I expect the connector will look at my computer. How do > > I call out a website address plus the server name? > > You don't call a website address. You are to connect to a MySQL server, not > a web server. They're different services. > > > The database is at host282.domainname.com/~xxxxx > > Weird... MySQL databases are not accessed through directories, they're > merely accessed through their names. What happens if you use > host282.domainname.com as server name? > > Also, please note that your hosting service does not necessarily allow > remote connections to database server. I just received the following email from my hosting service. You were right on the mark. >>We do not support ODBC and DNS connection. But you can use DSN-less connection. I know how to move data into and out of a MySQL database. But can a script automatically append the data into Access? Ken |
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>>>We do not support ODBC and DNS connection. But you can use DSN-less
>connection. > >I know how to move data into and out of a MySQL database. But can a script >automatically append the data into Access? Use mysqldump. It produces a series of SQL statements that puts the data into a database. If you use the right options (e.g. --compatible=mssql on MySQL 4.1 or higher) you can probably get mysqldump to leave out the MySQL-specific stuff so MS Access can swallow it. Now, is there a way (command-line utility) for MS Access to take a file full of SQL statements and run it? If so, do this from your script. Gordon L. Burditt |