On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 8:56 PM, Bob McConnell <r...@cbord.com> wrote:
> On Behalf Of 9el > > > The strategy depends on how complicated the database is. If it is single > table, then Oracle can export that to a CSV file which MySQL can import. > You simply have to make sure the column types match. If it is more > complex, then you need to spend some time translating the relationships > from the Oracle schema into a MySQL schema. There is no one to one > correspondence here, in spite of the promises of the SQL standards. Once > you have done that, you may still be able to use the CSV files, but will > need to determine what order to import them and how to restore the > relevant indexes. > I think this idea solves it a lot. i have like 4 to 7 tables only and both database has the same schema. So, CSV would be a good idea. I just thinking of a better idea to eliminate manual tasks it involves here. And reading from CSV, that I can manage with phpCodes or using the params in MySQL. READ Local INFILE > > > Bob McConnell >
