Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-08 Thread Stefan Hinz
# Tel: +49-30-46307-382 Fax: +49-30-46307-388 - Original Message - From: "Jay Fesco" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 9:24 PM Subject: RE: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II > ...Some of my tables

RE: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread Don Read
On 07-Aug-2001 Kevin wrote: > > Thanks for pointing out mysqldump. > > I now need to be able to copy a limited number of data records. I see that > mysqldump allows data copy by providing the cooresponding INSERT statements. > However, I don't always want all of the records. Some of my tables

RE: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-07 Thread Jay Fesco
Original Message - From: "Kevin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 10:57 PM Subject: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database > > I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, analyze the 90+ &

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread Stefan Hinz
rom: "Kevin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 5:30 PM Subject: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II > > Thanks for pointing out mysqldump. > > I now need to be able to copy a limited number of data rec

RE: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread Jay Fesco
...Some of my tables have thousands of records and I may only want the first 200 or so. I did not see an option on mysqldump that would limit the number of records. Any ideas without writing a program? Kevin > Try the WhereClause option in mysqldump. Syntax is: -w 'where_clause

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread Michael Meltzer
emacs MJM - Original Message - From: "Kevin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 11:30 AM Subject: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II > > Thanks for pointing out mysqldump. > > I now need t

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread j.urban
Did you see the -w, --where option? It might be what you're looking for... "Dump only selected records." --http://www.mysql.com/doc/m/y/mysqldump.html If you have a more complicated query and you are using Windows, you can use urSQL + MyODBC to accomplish this as urSQL (http://www.urbanres

RE: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread Carsten H. Pedersen
> Thanks for pointing out mysqldump. > > I now need to be able to copy a limited number of data records. > I see that > mysqldump allows data copy by providing the cooresponding INSERT > statements. mysqldump -w / Carsten -- Carsten H. Pedersen keeper and maintainer of the bitbybit.dk MySQL

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-07 Thread Stefan Hinz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 10:57 PM Subject: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database > > I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, analyze the 90+ > tables and spit out the data definition language (cre

WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database II

2001-08-07 Thread Kevin
TECTED] > Subject: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database > > > > I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, > analyze the 90+ > tables and spit out the data definition language (create table, create > index, etc.) needed to recreate the databa

Re[2]: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread Mark A. Chalkley
Check out CaseStudio at www.casestudio.com. Mark Chalkley On Monday, August 06, 2001, 5:40:15 PM, you wrote: >> I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, >> analyze the 90+ >> tables and spit out the data definition language (create table, create >> index, etc.) needed to re

RE: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread Kevin
Got it! Thanks. > -Original Message- > From: Colin Faber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 5:11 PM > To: Kevin > Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database > > > For mysql you can use

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread j.urban
Yup. You can use mysqldump (comes with the MySQL distribution). See the MySQL manual for details: http://www.mysql.com/doc/m/y/mysqldump.html You can also use a graphical tool such as urSQL (MS Windows + MyODBC) to accomplish the scripting if you wish (http://www.urbanresearch.com/ursql). On

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread Jeremy Falcon
mysqldump It comes with MySQL. - Original Message - From: "Kevin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 3:57 PM Subject: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database > > I need a utility that will probe my exis

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread Colin Faber
For mysql you can use mysqldump Kevin wrote: > > I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, analyze the 90+ > tables and spit out the data definition language (create table, create > index, etc.) needed to recreate the database. Does such a utility exist? > > Kevin > > -

Re: WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread Peter van Dijk
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 04:57:41PM -0400, Kevin wrote: > > I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, analyze the 90+ > tables and spit out the data definition language (create table, create > index, etc.) needed to recreate the database. Does such a utility exist? Tried mysql

WANTED: Utility to reverse engineer existing database

2001-08-06 Thread Kevin
I need a utility that will probe my existing mysql database, analyze the 90+ tables and spit out the data definition language (create table, create index, etc.) needed to recreate the database. Does such a utility exist? Kevin --