To replace the definers with the name of the admin user that is running the import process, run the following command: DELIMITER /*!50003 CREATE*/ /*!50017 /*!50003 Remove, replace, or modify all triggers, stored procedures, and other functions containing root user or super user definers (Azure Database for MySQL doesn’t support the Super user privilege). Verify that all of your tables use InnoDB, as Azure Database for MySQL Server only supports the InnoDB Storage engine. Set the max_allowed_packet parameter to a reasonable amount depending on the size of the database you want to import or migrate. Set the wait timeout to a reasonable time depending on the amount data or workload you want to import or migrate. Make sure the Character set of the source and target databases are the same. Prerequisitesīefore you start the migration process, it's recommended that you ensure that several parameters and features are configured and set up properly, as described below. You are welcome to like and leave feedback in the comment area.You can also use the Migration Wizard to migrate other sources, such as Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, MariaDB, etc., which are outside the scope of this article. Finally, refresh the Schema->mydb->table to show the currently imported database or table. To import the databases and tables from the backup file, select the 'Dump Structure and Data' option and click the Start Import button.Ħ. Select the myDB database and the relevant product table from the Data Import option.ĥ. Select 'Import from Dump Project Folder' and then 'Load Folder Content' to see all of the databases available in the project folder.Ĥ. Here you'll see the two radio buttons for importing databases and tables:ģ. It will bring up a new window with data import choices and settings.Ģ. Go to the Menu bar, choose Server, and then select the Data Import option to import databases or tables. To find the export files, go to your system's Document folder.ġ. The progress meter and log appear when you click the Start Export button. When you want to import all of the databases, tables, and data rows into a single SQL file, this is a viable solution.ĥ. It will come in handy when importing or restoring individual tables from an export file.Īll databases and tables will be stored in a single SQL file. There are also two radio buttons, which are discussed further below.Īll of the tables will be saved as independent SQL files in a single folder. I'm going to stick with the default settings here. It will only store the table structure, which is made up of database columns and data types that we create.Ĥ. You can choose the export path you want under the Export option. Only the inserted rows in the tables will be saved. Similarly, we can select one or more tables from the window's left area.ģ. Let's choose two databases, namely (mydb1 and mydb2), which will contain all of the tables in this database.īoth the table structure and the data rows will be saved.
To include the database in the Export file, we can tick one or more database checkboxes here. Choose any database, and it will show you all of the tables that belong to that database. It will bring up a new window with data export choices and preferences.Ģ. To export databases or tables, go to the Menu bar, pick Server, and then Data Export, as shown in the screen below.
#Export database mysql workbench how to
In this section, we'll look at how to use the MySQL Workbench to export and import a database or table.ġ. MySQL Workbench Database Export and Import MySQL Workbench Manager (Create, Alter, Drop Delete)Į. MySQL Workbench Database Export and Import
#Export database mysql workbench series
Today, I would like to share with you an article about the second episode of Series of MySQL (MySQL Workbench), and the content is given below.Ī. The Series of MySQL -2- MySQL Workbench - EP 02_04
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