import, mysql dump, phpMyAdmin, dmp file, sql queries
FAQ  |  Site map  |  Contacts
Home About Us Download How to Buy Support Affiliate Program Articles
Products

Access-to-DB2

Access-to-MySQL

Access-to-Oracle

Data-to-PDF

DB2-to-Access

DB2-to-MySQL

Excel-to-MySQL

Excel-to-Oracle

MSSQL-to-MySQL

MSSQL-to-Oracle

MySQL Migration Toolkit

MySQL-to-Access

MySQL-to-Excel

MySQL-to-MSSQL

MySQL-to-Oracle

Oracle Migration Toolkit

Oracle-to-Access

Oracle-to-MySQL

OraDump Export Kit

OraDump-to-Access

OraDump-to-CSV

OraDump-to-Excel

OraDump-to-MSSQL

OraDump-to-MySQL

PDF-to-Excel

PDF-to-HTML

PDF-to-Text

PDF-to-Word

PDF Export Kit

More...



Import MySQL dump files

This article explains how to move dump file contents to MySQL server using the most popular tools.

1. MySQL console client (mysql)
Syntax of the command line depends on the structure of the dump file. If the dump file contains 'CREATE DATABASE' statement you should call MySQL console client as follows:

mysql --host=... --user=... --password=... -vvf < dump_file_name

Otherwise:

mysql --host=... --user=... --password=... -vvf MySQL_database_name < dump_file_name

where 'MySQL_database_name' is a name of an existing database.

2. phpMyAdmin
Note, that phpMyAdmin allows to import dump file into an existing MySQL database only, so the dump file should not contain 'CREATE DATABASE' statement.

Step 1. Click on the appropriate database name in the left frame.

Step 2. Click 'SQL' tab on the top of the screen.

Step 3. Enter full path to the dump file in 'Location of the textfile' field or click 'Browse' button to locate it through the directory tree.

Step 4. Click 'Go' button.