Kshitij
0c887415b3
- Creating tables on multiple lines for better understanding - Changed names of columns to match names in assignment handout - Updated some values so that each query in implementation gives valid output - Lastly, simplified some queries and changed column names |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| Assignment-A2 | ||
| Assignment-A3 | ||
| Assignment-A4+A5 | ||
| Assignment-A6 | ||
| Assignment-A7 | ||
| Assignment-A8 | ||
| Assignment-A9+B4+C1 (Mini Project) | ||
| Assignment-B1 | ||
| Assignment-B2 | ||
| Assignment-B3 | ||
| README.md | ||
How to import database in MySQL
This is a guide for importing a database in MySQL using the terminal.
Prerequisites
- Have MySQL installed on your machine.
Guide
-
Download the database file from this repository. These database files have
.sqlextension and can be found in the Assignment folders within the Practical folder. -
After downloading the file, locate it in the
Filesapp. The downloaded file will mostly likely be preset in the Downloads folder. -
Right click in a empty space in the
Filesapp window, and click onOpen in Terminal(or something along those lines). -
Now, start
mysql
sudo mysql -u root -p
- Create an empty database & exit:
CREATE DATABASE database_name;
exit
database_nameis the name of your database in which all the tables, data, etc. will be imported.
- Lastly, import the database from
database.sqlfile:
sudo mysql -u root -p database_name < database.sql
Example
Let's consider I want to import the database for Assignment-A2. The database file is present in Practical/Assignment-A2 folder.
-
First download the Database_A2.sql file.
-
Locate the file in
Filesapp, mostly likely present in the Downloads folder. -
Right click in an empty space in the Files app window and click Open in Terminal.
-
Start mysql:
sudo mysql -u root -p -
Create an empty database:
CREATE DATABASE Database_A2 -
Exit from mysql:
exit -
Lastly, import the file:
sudo mysql -u root -p Database_A2 < Database_A2.sql -
That's it! Your database has been imported in MySQL.