Thursday, 17 December 2015
Importing Multiple Files to MYSQL database
This is through Linux Terminal:
Once data imported, go to MYSQL terminal and see those imported data:
From Terminal: sudo -su mysql
Friday, 9 October 2015
Space Check - Linux / Unix
=========
[root@pdb01.in1.dbms.com pgsql]# date;hostname;df -h|grep /apps;du -sh *|grep data
Thu Oct 8 04:24:56 GMT 2015
pdb01.in1.dbms.com
/dev/mapper/vg0-lv_apps 29G 27G 331M 97% /apps
30G data
=========
Top 20 large files Findings:
====================
find /u02 /type f -printf '%s%p\n' | sort -nr | head -20
|find /u02 /type f -printf '%s%p\n' | sort -nr | head -20 | awk '{print $1/1024/1024/1024 "GB" " $2}'
or
More Find commands available from below website too:
========================================
Reference: http://shannuradba.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/find-command-with-examples.html
To see the size of the folder:
Examples:
[root@rac1 ~]# cd /
[root@rac1 /]# pwd
/
[root@rac1 /]# du -sk *| sort -nr
[root@pdb01.in1.dbms.com pgsql]# date;hostname;df -h|grep /apps;du -sh *|grep data
Thu Oct 8 04:24:56 GMT 2015
pdb01.in1.dbms.com
/dev/mapper/vg0-lv_apps 29G 27G 331M 97% /apps
30G data
=========
Top 20 large files Findings:
====================
find /u02 /type f -printf '%s%p\n' | sort -nr | head -20
|find /u02 /type f -printf '%s%p\n' | sort -nr | head -20 | awk '{print $1/1024/1024/1024 "GB" " $2}'
or
[user@srv-01]$ find /usr/ -xdev -depth -type f -ls |sort -nr -k 7 |head -20 | awk
'{print $7,$11}'
More Find commands available from below website too:
========================================
Reference: http://shannuradba.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/find-command-with-examples.html
To see the size of the folder:
du -sk *| sort -nr
Examples:
[root@rac1 ~]# cd /
[root@rac1 /]# pwd
/
[root@rac1 /]# du -sk *| sort -nr
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Crontab
[username@hostname ~]$uname -a
[username@hostname ~]$whoami
[username@hostname ~]$crontab -l
-- The message of job will display for the user username
[username@hostname ~]$sudo sudo -s
or
[username@hostname ~]$sudo sudo su -
[root@hostname ~]#crontabl -l
-- The message of job will display for the user root
[root@hostname ~]#crontab -l -u oracle
[root@hostname ~]#grep -i ora /etc/passwd
[root@hostname ~]#cat /etc/crontab
[root@hostname ~]#find /etc/crontab
[root@hostname ~]#crontab -l -u oracle
#General
01 23 * * 4 /u01/oracle/admin/maint/scripts/housekeepingtiday.sh instancename > /u01/oracle/admin/maint/log/housekeepingtidy_InstanceName_$$.log 2>&1
Reference is below:
http://www.adminschoice.com/crontab-quick-reference
Crontab file
Crontab syntax :
A crontab file has five fields for specifying day , date and time followed by the command to be run at that interval.
* in the value field above means all legal values as in braces for that column.
The value column can have a * or a list of elements separated by commas. An element is either a number in the ranges shown above or two numbers in the range separated by a hyphen (meaning an inclusive range).
Notes
A. ) Repeat pattern like /2 for every 2 minutes or /10 for every 10 minutes is not supported by all operating systems. If you try to use it and crontab complains it is probably not supported.
B.) The specification of days can be made in two fields: month day and weekday. If both are specified in an entry, they are cumulative meaning both of the entries will get executed .
[username@hostname ~]$whoami
[username@hostname ~]$crontab -l
-- The message of job will display for the user username
[username@hostname ~]$sudo sudo -s
or
[username@hostname ~]$sudo sudo su -
[root@hostname ~]#crontabl -l
-- The message of job will display for the user root
[root@hostname ~]#crontab -l -u oracle
[root@hostname ~]#grep -i ora /etc/passwd
[root@hostname ~]#cat /etc/crontab
[root@hostname ~]#find /etc/crontab
[root@hostname ~]#crontab -l -u oracle
#General
01 23 * * 4 /u01/oracle/admin/maint/scripts/housekeepingtiday.sh instancename > /u01/oracle/admin/maint/log/housekeepingtidy_InstanceName_$$.log 2>&1
Reference is below:
http://www.adminschoice.com/crontab-quick-reference
Crontab file
Crontab syntax :
A crontab file has five fields for specifying day , date and time followed by the command to be run at that interval.
* * * * * command to be executed - - - - - | | | | | | | | | +----- day of week (0 - 6) (Sunday=0) | | | +------- month (1 - 12) | | +--------- day of month (1 - 31) | +----------- hour (0 - 23) +------------- min (0 - 59) |
The value column can have a * or a list of elements separated by commas. An element is either a number in the ranges shown above or two numbers in the range separated by a hyphen (meaning an inclusive range).
Notes
A. ) Repeat pattern like /2 for every 2 minutes or /10 for every 10 minutes is not supported by all operating systems. If you try to use it and crontab complains it is probably not supported.
B.) The specification of days can be made in two fields: month day and weekday. If both are specified in an entry, they are cumulative meaning both of the entries will get executed .
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
Oracle Process Status
TNSListener:
ps -ef | grep -i lsnr
or
ps -fu oracle | grep lsnr
To find Oracle Process:
----------------------------
ps -ef | grep -i pmon
or
ps -ef | grep -i smon
ps -ef | grep -i lsnr
or
ps -fu oracle | grep lsnr
To find Oracle Process:
----------------------------
ps -ef | grep -i pmon
or
ps -ef | grep -i smon
-- using ps to find the PID of listener processes
/home/oracle> ps -fu oracle | grep lsnr
oracle 8683 8462 0 12:10 pts/0 00:00:00 grep lsnr
oracle 28793 1 0 Apr26 ? 00:00:28 /software/grid/bin/tnslsnr LISTENER_SCAN1 -inherit
oracle 31744 1 0 Apr26 ? 00:00:49 /software/grid/bin/tnslsnr LISTENER -inherit
-- using lsof to list IP ports (using numerics) opened by the specified PID
/home/oracle> /usr/sbin/lsof -n -P -p 31744 | grep IP
tnslsnr 31744 oracle 12u IPv4 2154732 TCP 127.0.0.1:41209->127.0.0.1:6100 (ESTABLISHED)
tnslsnr 31744 oracle 14u IPv4 2154769 TCP 10.251.95.67:1521 (LISTEN)
tnslsnr 31744 oracle 15u IPv4 2154770 TCP 10.251.95.80:1521 (LISTEN)
tnslsnr 31744 oracle 16u IPv4 2155930 TCP 10.251.95.80:1521->10.251.95.80:44979 (ESTABLISHED)
tnslsnr 31744 oracle 18u IPv4 5171001 TCP 10.251.95.80:1521->10.251.95.80:46779 (ESTABLISHED)
oracle@nvs-dev1: /home/oracle>
Tuesday, 25 August 2015
Find - Oracle DB Shut down Scripts Location
Steps involved for oracle server to shutdown:
--------------------------------------------------------
1- login to database server as DBAPriviledgedUsername
2- [root@oracledbserver ~]$su - oracle -- sudo oracle
3- [root@oracledbserver ~]$. oraenv -->Type the Oracle_sid which you want to connect to, that is basically an oracle instance
(Note: Oracle_sid should be in /etc/oratab)
4- [root@oracledbserver ~]$sqlplus / as sysdba
5 SQL> select instance_name from v$instance;
or
SQL>select sys_context('USERENV','INSTANCE_NAME') from dual; -- Please make sure you are in correct db instance
6- Please check if they are the same instance as per above query where you are trying to start and / or shutdown the instance
7- shutdown immediate -- This will terminate or kill the sessions and rollback the sessions
Locate the dbstart and dbshut scripts:
------------------------------------------
[oracle@oracledbserver admin]$ cd /etc/init.d
[oracle@oracledbserver init.d]$ locate dbshut
/apps/home/oracle/OracleHomes/db10g/bin/dbshut
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/dbhome_1/bin/dbshut
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/12c/bin/dbshut
[oracle@oracledbserver init.d]$ locate dbstart
/apps/home/oracle/OracleHomes/db10g/bin/dbstart
/apps2/db2/samples/cobol_mf/dbstart.cbl
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/dbhome_1/bin/dbstart
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/12c/bin/dbstart
--------------------------------------------------------
1- login to database server as DBAPriviledgedUsername
2- [root@oracledbserver ~]$su - oracle -- sudo oracle
3- [root@oracledbserver ~]$. oraenv -->Type the Oracle_sid which you want to connect to, that is basically an oracle instance
(Note: Oracle_sid should be in /etc/oratab)
4- [root@oracledbserver ~]$sqlplus / as sysdba
5 SQL> select instance_name from v$instance;
or
SQL>select sys_context('USERENV','INSTANCE_NAME') from dual; -- Please make sure you are in correct db instance
6- Please check if they are the same instance as per above query where you are trying to start and / or shutdown the instance
7- shutdown immediate -- This will terminate or kill the sessions and rollback the sessions
Locate the dbstart and dbshut scripts:
------------------------------------------
[oracle@oracledbserver admin]$ cd /etc/init.d
[oracle@oracledbserver init.d]$ locate dbshut
/apps/home/oracle/OracleHomes/db10g/bin/dbshut
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/dbhome_1/bin/dbshut
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/12c/bin/dbshut
[oracle@oracledbserver init.d]$ locate dbstart
/apps/home/oracle/OracleHomes/db10g/bin/dbstart
/apps2/db2/samples/cobol_mf/dbstart.cbl
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/dbhome_1/bin/dbstart
/apps2/oracle/app/oracle/product/12c/bin/dbstart
Tuesday, 18 August 2015
CPU or Load Average is Critical in Linux / Unix
Server Uptime:
--------------------
Server Hostname:
----------------------------
Server IP Address:
----------------------------
or
[username@hostname #]$sudo /sbin/ifconfig -- If y[username@hostname #]$/sbin/ifconfig
or
[username@hostname #]$/sbin/ifconfig | grep 'inet addr:' -- To get all the IP addresses of that server like eth0, eth1 lo
or
[username@hostname #]$/sbin/ifconfig eth0 | grep 'inet addr:'
Server mpstat:
------------------------
he mpstat command is used for checking the cpu usage in Linux and /or monitor the Linux system performance.
The output result gives the processor statistics.
If your system has multiple processor cores, you can use the mpstat command to monitor each individual core. The mpstat command provides the same CPU utilization statistics asvmstat, but mpstat gives the statistics out on a per processor basis
Server vmstat:
------------------------
--- Some of the time, r (runqueue) value is higher than processor exists in the server which means CPU bottleneck.
Server Processor exists in the server:
-----------------------------------------------
[username@hostname #]$ grep -c "processor" /proc/cpuinfo
List of users logged into the system:
-----------------------------------------------
[username@hostname #]$sudo w
Top 5 memory hungry processes:
-----------------------------------------------
[username@hostname #]$ps auxxx --sort=-rss | head -6
Tuesday, 28 July 2015
Oracle Instance Running Check
Oracle Instances:
----------------
ps -ef | grep pmon
ps -ef | grep smon
ps -ef | grep ckpt
----------------
ps -ef | grep pmon
ps -ef | grep smon
ps -ef | grep ckpt
TSQL Linux Utility
rpm -qa |grep free
/user/bin/tsql –H XXX.XX.XX.XX –p 1433 –U username –P Password -D dbname
nano /etc/freetds.conf --- to edit file
To view the freetds.conf file
-----------------------------
cd /etc
ls
less freetds.conf
Reference:
https://zxtech.wordpress.com/2013/06/22/how-to-connect-to-microsoft-sql-server-from-ubuntu-using-odbc-part-3-of-3/
/user/bin/tsql –H XXX.XX.XX.XX –p 1433 –U username –P Password -D dbname
nano /etc/freetds.conf --- to edit file
To view the freetds.conf file
-----------------------------
cd /etc
ls
less freetds.conf
Reference:
https://zxtech.wordpress.com/2013/06/22/how-to-connect-to-microsoft-sql-server-from-ubuntu-using-odbc-part-3-of-3/
RPM
rpm -ql unixodbc - To see whether it is installed or not
rpm -qa |grep free or rpm -qa |grep traceroute
How to see the executable Files:
--------------------------------
control C
control R
Then type naming to look for previous commands
type ts and then tab it gives the executable file start with ts
Message appears tsql utility
Linux Network Troubleshooting
Network Troubleshooting:
------------------------
Trace Route:
------------
-bash-3.2$traceroute IPAddress
command not found
-bash-3.2$echo $PATH
/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/bin
-bash-3.2$/usr/sbin/traceroute IPAddress
IPConfig:
--------
/usr/sbin/ifconfig -a -- To see the ip address of solaris system
Trace to certain activities
---------------------------
tcpdump -i eth1 host xxx.xx.xxx.xx ---- Try this in source system. It will give the information when we telnet or connect to other server. xxx.xx.xxx.xx is the IP (Example VIP IP of the RAC server) where we are trying to trace. That is the destination IP.
Telnet:
-------
telnet IP 1433
Netcat or nc is a networking utility for debugging and investigating the network:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
nc -v -z IP 1433
Routing Table Information
Routing Table
--------------
Route print
route -n -- Linux
netstat -nr --- Solaris
--------------
Route print
route -n -- Linux
netstat -nr --- Solaris
Tuesday, 5 May 2015
Pivot Multiple Columns
Reference: http://beyondrelational.com/modules/2/blogs/88/Posts/14283/pivoting-on-multiple-columns-sql-server.aspx
Saturday, 2 May 2015
Thursday, 23 April 2015
Saturday, 4 April 2015
Pagefile.sys and Hiberfil.sys are filling my SSD Drive
The best way to delete hiberfil.sys or disable hibernate:
Hiberfil.sys clear:
•Go to Start menu, type “cmd” open up command prompt
•Type “powercfg.exe -h off” [make sure you are an Administrator]
•ENTER
•Type “exit”
•ENTER
Paging File Clear:
1.Start Registry Editor (Regedt32.exe).
2.Change the data value of the ClearPageFileAtShutdown value in the following registry key to a value of 1:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management
If the value does not exist, add the following value:
Value Name: ClearPageFileAtShutdown
Value Type: REG_DWORD
Value: 1
This change does not take effect until you restart the computer.
Hiberfil.sys clear:
•Go to Start menu, type “cmd” open up command prompt
•Type “powercfg.exe -h off” [make sure you are an Administrator]
•ENTER
•Type “exit”
•ENTER
Paging File Clear:
1.Start Registry Editor (Regedt32.exe).
2.Change the data value of the ClearPageFileAtShutdown value in the following registry key to a value of 1:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management
If the value does not exist, add the following value:
Value Name: ClearPageFileAtShutdown
Value Type: REG_DWORD
Value: 1
This change does not take effect until you restart the computer.
Thursday, 26 March 2015
Reporting Services – Problem - Your browser does not support scripts or has been configured not to allow scripts
Solution
Should you get it as well follow the instruction below:
•go to (from its menu) Tools/Internet Options
•go to Security tab
•select Trusted zone / sites from the list of available zones
•click Sites button
•in new window provide the URL of the Reports Manager (e.g. http://MACHINE_NAME/*); if you are running Reports Manager not on the default port, provide the port number as well
Should you get it as well follow the instruction below:
•go to (from its menu) Tools/Internet Options
•go to Security tab
•select Trusted zone / sites from the list of available zones
•click Sites button
•in new window provide the URL of the Reports Manager (e.g. http://MACHINE_NAME/*); if you are running Reports Manager not on the default port, provide the port number as well
DYNAMIC TABLE CREATION
CREATE TABLE LISTID (ID INT NOT NULL)
GO
INSERT INTO LISTID VALUES (111)
INSERT INTO LISTID VALUES (112)
INSERT INTO LISTID VALUES (113)
INSERT INTO LISTID VALUES (114)
INSERT INTO LISTID VALUES (115)
GO
DECLARE @LISTID TABLE (ID INT NOT NULL)
INSERT INTO @LISTID (ID)
SELECT DISTINCT (ID) FROM LISTID
DECLARE @LISTTALE TABLE (NAME VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL)
INSERT INTO @LISTTALE (NAME)
SELECT 'SELECT * FROM LIST' +
CAST(ID AS VARCHAR(100)) FROM @LISTID
DECLARE @LISTSTR VARCHAR(8000);
SET @LISTSTR = ''SELECT @LISTSTR = @LISTSTR +
NAME + ' UNION ALL '
FROM @LISTTALE; SELECT SUBSTRING(@LISTSTR
, 1, LEN(@LISTSTR)-9)
GO
DYNAMIC TABLE CREATION:
DECLARE @SQLSTRING
NVARCHAR(MAX);
SET @SQLSTRING
= '
DECLARE @LISTID
TABLE (ID INT NOT NULL)
INSERT INTO
@LISTID (ID)
SELECT DISTINCT
(ID) FROM LISTID
DECLARE @LISTTALE
TABLE (NAME VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL)
INSERT INTO
@LISTTALE (NAME)
SELECT ''SELECT *
FROM LIST'' + CAST(ID AS VARCHAR(100))
FROM @LISTID
DECLARE @LISTSTR
VARCHAR(8000);
SET @LISTSTR =
''''SELECT @LISTSTR = @LISTSTR + NAME +
'' UNION ALL ''
FROM @LISTTALE;
SELECT SUBSTRING(@LISTSTR , 1, LEN(@LISTSTR)-9)' --- -9 IS TO REMOVE UNION ALL
PRINT @SQLSTRING
EXEC (@SQLSTRING)
Wednesday, 25 March 2015
Backup Split - Scripts
BACKUP DATABASE DBNAME TO
DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT1.BAK',
DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT2.BAK',
DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT3.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT4.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT5.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT6.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT7.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT8.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT9.BAK'
,DISK = 'E:\TEMP\DBNAME_SPLIT10.BAK'
WITH COMPRESSION, INIT, STATS=1
GO
GEOLOCATIONS CODE
REFERENCE:
http://www.geodatasource.com/developers/mssql
TO GET THE MILES AND KILOMETRES:
http://www.geodatasource.com/developers/mssql
create function dbo.Distance( @lat1 float , @long1 float , @lat2 float , @long2 float)
returns float
as
begin
declare @DegToRad as float
declare @Ans as float
declare @Miles as float
set @DegToRad = 57.29577951
set @Ans = 0
set @Miles = 0
if @lat1 is null or @lat1 = 0 or @long1 is null or @long1 = 0 or @lat2 is
null or @lat2 = 0 or @long2 is null or @long2 = 0
begin
return ( @Miles )
end
set @Ans = SIN(@lat1 / @DegToRad) * SIN(@lat2 / @DegToRad) + COS(@lat1 / @DegToRad ) * COS( @lat2 / @DegToRad ) * COS(ABS(@long2 - @long1 )/@DegToRad)
set @Miles = 3959 * ATAN(SQRT(1 - SQUARE(@Ans)) / @Ans)
set @Miles = CEILING(@Miles)
return ( @Miles )
end
Reference:
http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2690/calculate-the-geographical-distance-between-two-cities-in-sql-server/
Reference:
http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2690/calculate-the-geographical-distance-between-two-cities-in-sql-server/
TO GET THE MILES AND KILOMETRES:
CREATE PROCEDURE DBO.GEOLOCATIONDISTANCE (@CUSTOMERINDEXKEY_ID
INT,@unit varchar(5))
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE @POSTCODE
[VARCHAR](9),
@LATITUDE1 [DECIMAL](18,15),@LONGITUDE1 [DECIMAL](18,15)
SELECT TOP 1 @POSTCODE = REPLACE(POSTCODE,' ','')
FROM ADDRESS(NOLOCK) WHERE
CUSTOMERINDEXKEY_ID = @CUSTOMERINDEXKEY_ID
ORDER BY SEQNUM DESC
SELECT
@CUSTOMERINDEXKEY_ID AS CUSTOMERINDEXKEY_ID, @POSTCODE AS
POSTCODE
SELECT @LATITUDE1
= LATITUDE,
@LONGITUDE1 = LONGITUDE FROM PRDDOL.POSTCODELATLNG (NOLOCK) WHERE POSTCODE =
@POSTCODE
SELECT @LATITUDE1,@LONGITUDE1
DECLARE @orig_lat DECIMAL(12,9)
DECLARE @orig_lng DECIMAL(12,9)
SET @orig_lat=@LATITUDE1 set
@orig_lng=@LONGITUDE1
DECLARE @orig geography = geography::Point(@orig_lat, @orig_lng, 4326);
if @unit = 'miles'
SELECT *,
@orig.STDistance(geography::Point(dest.Latitude, dest.Longitude, 4326))/1609.344
AS
distance
--INTO
#includeDistances
FROM DEALER
dest WHERE ([LATITUDE]
IS NOT NULL AND LONGITUDE IS NOT NULL)
ORDER BY DISTANCE ASC
else
SELECT *,
@orig.STDistance(geography::Point(dest.Latitude, dest.Longitude, 4326))/1000
AS
distance
--INTO
#includeDistances
FROM DEALER
dest WHERE ([LATITUDE]
IS NOT NULL AND LONGITUDE IS NOT NULL)
ORDER BY DISTANCE ASC
END
Tuesday, 24 March 2015
CHECK FOR DATA USING NOT EXISTS IN B CHILD TABLE COMPARED TO A SOURCE TABLE
CHECK FOR DATA USING NOT EXISTS IN B TABLE COMPARED TO A
SOURCE TABLE
SELECT ID
FROM ITEMSA(NOLOCK) A
WHERE NOT EXISTS
(
SELECT
INVOICEITEM_ID
FROM ITEMSB (NOLOCK) B
WHERE A.Id = B.ID
)
GO
SELECT DISTINCT A.ID
FROM ITEMS(NOLOCK) A
LEFT JOIN JLRMCTPRD.[PRDDOL].[INVOICEITEMS] (NOLOCK) B
ON A.Id = B.INVOICEITEM_ID
WHERE B.INVOICEITEM_ID IS NULL
-- using EXISTS
to check for existence
SELECT P.ProductID
FROM Production.Product p
WHERE EXISTS
(
SELECT 1
FROM Sales.SalesOrderDetail sod
WHERE sod.ProductID = p.ProductID
)
-- Using LEFT
JOIN to check for existence
GO
SELECT DISTINCT P.ProductID
FROM Production.Product p
LEFT JOIN Sales.SalesOrderDetail
sod
ON sod.ProductID = p.ProductID
WHERE sod.SalesOrderDetailID IS
NOT NULL
REFERENCE: http://sqlserverplanet.com/tsql/comparing-exists-vs-left-join-where-not-null
REFERENCE: http://sqlserverplanet.com/tsql/comparing-exists-vs-left-join-where-not-null
Saturday, 21 March 2015
LogParser
Download Link:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/download/details.aspx?id=24659
Study Materials:
https://sqlbits.com/Sessions/Event9/LogParser-quicker_than_SSIS_easier_than_BCP
echo off
echo off
cls
cd\
cd "c:\Program Files (x86)\Log Parser
2.2\"
LogParser -i:TSV -iSeparator:"|" "select
BusinessEntityID,PhoneNumber,PhoneNumberTypeID ,ModifiedDate from C:\temp\personphone.csv"
-o:datagrid
LogParser -i:TSV -iSeparator:"|" "select * from
C:\temp\personphone.csv" -o:datagrid -- To select all the rows - This single delimited pipe
works even if the file contains two pipe delimited
LogParser -i:TSV -iSeparator:"|" "select * from C:\temp\personphone.csv
where Rownumber = 10" -o:datagrid -- To select only the specific rownumber
logparser
"select date,cost into
c:\temp\expense.gif from c:\temp\fahimexpense.txt" -i:csv -o:chart -chartType:barstacked
-view:on -values:on
The below logparser will truncate
the data from the table
client2file
create table dbo.client2file (customerid int null,email varchar(100))
go
select * from dbo.client2file
LogParser -i:csv
"select customerid,email
into dbo.client2file from C:\Backup\FTP\client2file15032015.txt"
-o:sql -server:localhost
-database:test -cleartable:ON -transactionRowCount:-1
--The below logparser won't truncate
the data from the table client2file
LogParser -i:csv
"select customerid,email
into dbo.client2file from
C:\Backup\FTP\client2file15032015.txt" -o:sql -server:localhost -database:test -cleartable:OFF -transactionRowCount:-1
The below logparser is
to insert
additional filename and
rownumber column into
the table
create table dbo.client2filewithfilenamerownumber (filename sysname,rownumber int,customerid int null,email varchar(100))
go
select * from dbo.client2filewithfilenamerownumber
LogParser -i:csv
"select filename,rownumber,customerid,email into
client2filewithfilenamerownumber from
C:\Backup\FTP\client2file15032015.txt" -o:sql -server:localhost -database:test -cleartable:ON -transactionRowCount:-1
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