Databases :: MySql :: How MySQL interperits "IN", work around? |
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| By: GringoMike |
Date: 23/07/2003 00:00:00 |
Points: 300 | Status: Answered Quality : Excellent |
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Hey all, From what I've read in all my MySQL docs, I don't think I can use the IN keyword in a statement to direct the output of a query to a different database platform via ODBC. Can somebody verify this and/or tell me how to get around it. Sample code excerpt: ------ Set cn = New ADODB.Connection With cn .ConnectionString = "DRIVER={MySQL ODBC 3.51 Driver};DATABASE=MyDB;" _ & "SERVER=localhost;UID=User;PASSWORD=Pass;OPTION=131075;" .Open End With cn.Execute "INSERT INTO [tblMySQL] IN " _ & "[ODBC;DRIVER={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};DBQ=d:\MySQL.mdb] " _ & "SELECT * FROM mysql_rcbounce" ------ Any idea how to accomplish this? Cheers, Mike |
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| By: VGR | Date: 23/07/2003 15:59:00 | Type : Comment |
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| you don't need IN for this. Just qualify your table... cn.Execute "INSERT INTO " _ & "[ODBC;DRIVER={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};DBQ=d:\MySQL.mdb] " _ & ".[tblMySQL] SELECT * FROM mysql_rcbounce" |
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| By: GringoMike | Date: 24/07/2003 01:56:00 | Type : Comment |
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| Unfortunately it's still not working. I'm getting a run-time error from MySQL saying to "check the syntax near..." (the ODBC portion). I also tried creating a DSN instead and got the same error. Interestingly I can flip the code around and open an Access connection, then execute the following without probs: ----- With cn .ConnectionString = "Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};DBQ=d:\MySQL.mdb" .Open End With cn.Execute "SELECT * INTO [tblMySQL]" _ & "FROM [ODBC;DSN=rootcause].mysql_rcbounce;" cn.Close ----- Although I would rather do it the original way. Is it possible that the MySQL - SQL standards do not support this, or have you performed something like this before? Mike |
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| By: VGR | Date: 24/07/2003 04:49:00 | Type : Comment |
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| your pronlem is ODBC+yourlanguage (VB?) it's rather trivial in SQL, MySql and PHP... |
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| By: GringoMike | Date: 24/07/2003 06:22:00 | Type : Comment |
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| Yes I'm coding in VB. So if I were to enter the query directly into MySQL (without VB), you think it still can't handle the ODBC portion? Something like (in MySQL qry window): INSERT INTO [ODBC;DRIVER={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};DBQ=d:\MySQL.mdb].[tblMySQL] SELECT * FROM mysql_rcbounce Basically I just want to know if I can dump data directly from MySQL into Access. If it's not possible, that's ok. I just want to confirm :) Thanks, Mike |
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| By: VGR | Date: 24/07/2003 06:40:00 | Type : Answer |
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| no, you can't from MySql directly. No database system (DB2, Oracle, SQL-Server etc) can do this. They can EXPORT/dump their data, but that's all... To make communicate two systems (namely Access and SQL-S or Access and MySql) you need a component, and that's what your MyODBC is :D However, MyODBC (and ODBC generally speaking, not counting the fact that it's soooooo slooooowwwwww) introduces limitations and oddities to your otherwise-perfectly-valid SQL code... Have you asked this in the Access section ? A lot of people believe that Access is a good front-end to MySql data... I disagree but it's a fact in the M$-world (people using VB and not Delphi, using SQL-Server and not MySql, using MFC and not Object Windows, etc) |
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| By: GringoMike | Date: 24/07/2003 06:59:00 | Type : Comment |
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| I haven't asked in the Access TA because I figured the issue was on the MySQL side. But no need, you told me exactly what I wanted! Cheers, Mike |
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