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ShadowMember
I belive it is safer to require the user to manually drop a table, so less accidents happen! But, it's up to Ritesh to decide!
ShadowMemberWhat is the exact error message?
ShadowMemberI don't quite get what you mean because you can get the rows highlighted in the result pane unless you turned the “Show results as text” option.
ShadowMemberWhat do you mean by “row#”? A record's position in the resultset?
ShadowMemberWell, I would change the contents of that CSV file to resemble YYYY-DD-MM setting. “Although MySQL tries to interpret values in several formats, dates always must be given in year-month-day order (for example, '98-09-04'), rather than in the month-day-year or day-month-year orders commonly used elsewhere (for example, '09-04-98', '04-09-98').” (Manual)
In my v4.1.7, there is a date_format variable, though. Perhaps you could try to play around with it and see if that helps!
ShadowMemberProvided that your relational db is MySql, then yes, SQLyog is capable of doing that.
ShadowMemberThere is no SQLyog database. SQLyog is a front-end for MySql databases. There are two ways for connecting to a MySql db from VB. The hard way is to export the header of each function in libmysql.dll and write your own client software. The easy way is to download MySql's ODBC driver (MyODBC) from dev.mysql.com and use ADO to connect to MySql. A connectionstring example: “Driver=MySQL ODBC 3.51 Driver;DATABASE=my_db;SERVER=localhost;UID=my_user;PASSWORD=my_password;PORT=330
;OPTION=3″. Always set the “do not optimize column width” option at the ODBC settings!
ShadowMemberQuote:ERROR 2003: Can't connect to MySQL server on 'myhostaddress' (10061)This error message indicates that you knock on the wrong server because MySql client cannot find any working instance of MySql server operating on the given machine.
ShadowMemberTools -> User Manager is what you need. At least, I think so, since your post does not make too much sense to me…
ShadowMemberIt's the max_allowed_packet variable that controls the max allowed length of an insert statement. It could be a major enhancement, if SQLyog recognized this variable while loading data from script files.
ShadowMemberQuote:I think they have not even updated winmysqladmin for a long time.Very true, it's replaced by MySqlAdminsitrator.
ShadowMemberWell, I'm not happy to say, but download MySqlAdministrator from MySql's website and use its scheduled backup. That's what I do currently…
ShadowMemberApparently MySql interprets “time” as a keyword, thus the CREATE TABLE fails.
ShadowMemberYou must be using the old password scheme then. I don't know if MySql 5.x still has that option… The latest MyODBC is not even 4.0 compliant yet!
ShadowMemberYou cannot connect to any MySql 4.1.x and 5.x via ODBC with a user that has an assigned password. Create a user with no password and you'll be able to connect swiftly.
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