MySQL Migration Toolkit 1.0.7 beta has been released.
The MySQL Migration Toolkit is a powerful framework that enables you to quickly migrate your proprietary databases to MySQL.
More information at: http://www.mysql.com/products/migration-toolkit
You can download sources and binaries for Windows from: http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/migration-toolkit
This release adds support for MS SQL Server and addresses a number of bugs. All users are recommended to update to this new release.
The list of new features includes - Support for MS SQL Server 2000 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - Renaming of target schema objects
The list of addressed bugs includes - Incomplete data transfer from some tables - Access BYTE and BIT not mapped to unsigned datatype - Datetime columns were missing time - Some Oracle/MS Access datatypes were not mapped
Regards,
Komal
On 5/28/05, Komal agencies_ad1@sancharnet.in wrote:
MySQL Migration Toolkit 1.0.7 beta has been released.
The MySQL Migration Toolkit is a powerful framework that enables you to quickly migrate your proprietary databases to MySQL.
More information at: http://www.mysql.com/products/migration-toolkit
Oracle to mysql seems good. MySQL seems to be developing more n more day by day.
Great going mysql !!
You can download sources and binaries for Windows from: http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/migration-toolkit
This release adds support for MS SQL Server and addresses a number of bugs. All users are recommended to update to this new release.
The list of new features includes
- Support for MS SQL Server 2000 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Renaming of target schema objects
The list of addressed bugs includes
- Incomplete data transfer from some tables
- Access BYTE and BIT not mapped to unsigned datatype
- Datetime columns were missing time
- Some Oracle/MS Access datatypes were not mapped
Regards,
Komal
Oracle to mysql seems good. MySQL seems to be developing more n more day by day.
Great going mysql !!
It's good to have features and all. But don't you think MySQL is killing it's own competitive edge?
Developers chose MySQL over others because it was lightweight; it was in version 3.xx like a swiss-army knife. It is on it's way to becoming elephantware.
Regards,
ah
This release adds support for MS SQL Server and addresses a number of bugs. All users are recommended to update to this new release.
The list of new features includes
- Support for MS SQL Server 2000 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Renaming of target schema objects
The list of addressed bugs includes
- Incomplete data transfer from some tables
- Access BYTE and BIT not mapped to unsigned datatype
- Datetime columns were missing time
- Some Oracle/MS Access datatypes were not mapped
what abt stored procs and triggers etc ?