how can i export all the content of an access database into a MS SQL 2005 database, with of course similar tables ?
thank youI don't know about SQL 2005 since I've never used it, but in SQL 2000 you can simply import an Access database in its entirety using a single DTS package. Does that help?|||ok i try !
thank you|||Another way would be to use the Upsizing Wizard within Access. You can find it in the 'Tools>Database Utilities' menu within Access.|||ok thank's a lot|||Hi Quentin
The upsizing wizard is a nice utility (and I would use it too) but remember to go through the migrated tables and check that the wizard has chosen the most appropriate (read correct) data types as there is not a simple 1 to 1 mapping from JET to SQL Server.
HTH|||i have to migrate t SQL in the next 2 weeks a big and full access database :-)
thanks to everyboy
Showing posts with label export. Show all posts
Showing posts with label export. Show all posts
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Access Export to SQL Server
Hi there,
Is there an equivalent in SQL Server to Access' exporting functions?
I am converting an Access database to SQL Server. One of the features of this Access DB is that it has a form through which you can export specific table data as a tab-delimited text file, csv or an excel format.
To make matters worse, the data that I want to export comes from several tables that I have merged into a view. ie. I want to export the values returned by a SELECT * on the view.
I am a newbie to Access and SQL Server so I don't know the ins and outs of things. It looks like DTS may be able to do what I want, but I am not sure. Any thoughts/ideas?Yes, dts and bcp.|||You can add a SQL Server table or view to Access as a linked table, and then use the export function of access to export data as CSV.|||Have you used the access upsizing wizard which converts your access database to sql server ?|||DTS is the way to go!
For all out there not aware, I used the Import/Export Data Service (DTS) .
From there, you can choose to export your data as a text file (or several other options).
The tricky part for me came in the next window. If you want to export a table, you can just use the "Copy table/view from source DB" option. But that option won't show the view (for some odd reason)!
Instead, I used a "query to specify data" and just selected * from the view (don't know why I didn't think of that before).
Two windows later you can check "Save DTS Package" and select "SQL Server." Give it a name, etc. and then you can run it over and over if you need to.
Thanks for all the super-fast reponses!!!
Is there an equivalent in SQL Server to Access' exporting functions?
I am converting an Access database to SQL Server. One of the features of this Access DB is that it has a form through which you can export specific table data as a tab-delimited text file, csv or an excel format.
To make matters worse, the data that I want to export comes from several tables that I have merged into a view. ie. I want to export the values returned by a SELECT * on the view.
I am a newbie to Access and SQL Server so I don't know the ins and outs of things. It looks like DTS may be able to do what I want, but I am not sure. Any thoughts/ideas?Yes, dts and bcp.|||You can add a SQL Server table or view to Access as a linked table, and then use the export function of access to export data as CSV.|||Have you used the access upsizing wizard which converts your access database to sql server ?|||DTS is the way to go!
For all out there not aware, I used the Import/Export Data Service (DTS) .
From there, you can choose to export your data as a text file (or several other options).
The tricky part for me came in the next window. If you want to export a table, you can just use the "Copy table/view from source DB" option. But that option won't show the view (for some odd reason)!
Instead, I used a "query to specify data" and just selected * from the view (don't know why I didn't think of that before).
Two windows later you can check "Save DTS Package" and select "SQL Server." Give it a name, etc. and then you can run it over and over if you need to.
Thanks for all the super-fast reponses!!!
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