I have a problem with an old database from a dos applocation. There are many files with extensions like .DAN and .IX . I need to import it into my MySQL database. Does anyone have an idea how to do it?
Related
I am working on drupal 7 which has content type that has a filed "file" and the file is uploaded to mysql database.
I would like to find the table where the file is stored as binary BLOB type.
Know the node ID.
Unless you have something special installed that I'm not familiar with, the files themselves aren't stored as binaries/serialized/etc in the DB. The file table (or is it the filr_managed table? I apologize, I'm on my phone and will try to answer more fully when I sit down at a computer) just stores things like the file id (fid) and the path to the file.
As I understand it, storing the files themselves, fully in the DB would lead to some pretty heavy/intense DB call times.
I'm not sure if this is a reason why you expect it to be in the DB, but if you are looking for the files to be accessible following their nodes access, you'll want to look into setting up private file storage outside of the Drupal root directory.
If you have a default configuration, you will find your files in the filesystem, in the following subdirectory of your Drupal installation :
drupal/sites/default/files
If you want to store all the file in the DB, tou can by using a hook on saving file, but it is not recommended for performance reason. Better to acces a file by URL than download it from database.
I have a Lightspeed POS 3.x Backup file. I would like to abstract the database out of it. Is this at all possible? The file extension of the backup file is .lightspeedBackup.
I believe you should be able to just rename it as a .zip and extract it. Once you do you should have several directories and files with all your data in it.
Not sure why they try to hide that or are using their own extension.
I have 2 source folders in my project:
src/main/resources/sql/oracle
src/main/resources/sql/sqlserver
They both have a file called mh1.sql.
The project I'm working on used to support only oracle database, so it just use ClassPathResource("mh1.sql") to load the sql file directly, now I need to support different kinds of database, and switch to the correct sql file according to the database type we're using. So, is there any good way to go? without any big impact on the old project. any rough ideas?
BTW, I find that after compilation, I can only find one mh1.sql under bin folder, I'm a new guy in using Eclipse, and I'm curious to know if it's possible to output these 2 folder oracle and sqlserver to the bin folder and each contains its own mh1.sql file?
As for your second question without knowing your exact Eclipse project settings it's of course close to impossible to tell why you're not seeing the oracle and sqlserver subfolders in your bin folder. However, it should be obvious that this being fixed is a prerequisite for your first problem.
Have a look at the ClassPathResource docs, they tell you that you can/should provide a path to your resource rather than just the name. Hence, you can use ClassPathResource("sql/oracle/mh1.sql").
Having said all that you might also just dump the two files in src/main/resources/sql/ (omitting the subfolders) and give them unique names: ora-mh1.sql and mssql-mh1.sql.
I have a requirement to export to Microsoft Project from my company's program. As far as I've seen there are a few options:
Use one of the interchange formats, e.g. xml, mpx, mpd
Use the COM object model and automation to write the file
Buy a library that can write the files
The interchange formats have the problem that they will give you an import dialog when you open them, and if you want to save in a different format you need save as, and you need to select the file format before opening them. I.e. it's not a smooth experience for the customer.
Automation requires everyone who exports from our program to have MS Project installed, which is not acceptable.
The only library I could find was Aspose.Tasks which only writes into the Project XML format.
Does anyone know of any library that can write native mpp files? I've seen a post from Microsoft that they have no intention of documenting the file format, but there are some Project Viewers out there so someone must have done something with it? (Although reading from it can be done with an OleDB provider now that I think about it).
Anyone? Write MPP files?
The .NET Framework has the Microsoft.Office.Interop.MSProject set of classes. You could use them directly if your app is .NET, or write a dll in .NET and then reference that from your app.
I have never had reason to import or export Project files in non-native format but for kicks I just created and exported a simple Project in .XML format. Sure enough, when I open that file using the user interface I have to decide if I want to:
a) open as a new file,
b) Append the data to the active project or
c) Merge the data into the active project.
But, if I open the file using a VBA statement:
FileOpenEx ("Project1.xml")
I'm not troubled by the multiple-choice exam. If the default option provided by FileOpenEx is appropriate you could concoct a very simple procedure to which you could direct your users. I'm not sure if this meets your need?
I am developing a web application and I have a folder containing a bunch of files with .adm , .adi and .adt and .bak extensions.I want to be able to read this data and convert put it in mysql db.
I have figured that these are files stored by sybase in its proprietary format. I have opening with sybase advantage server but the folder does not have a .db file.
I am really trying hard to just read this data but am not able to. It'd be a great help if you can give me some direction.
On one very old server, i found the files, and i could open it with "Advantage Data Architect" software.
Maybe helps someone.
I know this is a really old post but some people (like me) might get here by Googling because they have an issue like mine. If you just open the file in notepad you MIGHT be able to read some of the data. My issue was with Medisoft version 17. A client of mine was transferring computers and we needed the registration code that is generated for the upgrade serial number. (It's in rgnpds.adt. look for the serial number and it should be the next "string" of characters). I just opened it up in notepad and the information that would normally be displayed to the user if they generated a report was readable in notepad. Hope this helps someone even if I am too late for the OP.
The better way to open the ADT file will be with Advantage Data Architect,
the other extensions are the index and memo files.
Thanks