#import database

Installer for Laravel Application

[ad_1]

Laravel Application Installer is an eloquent module that makes your laravel application installation so easy as breeze. It get your .env configuration file changes, config/app file changes, database upload – all things in a single click. You can use this installation for all of your laravel applications, particularly for your selling applications with this easy installer.

Just extract…

Installer for Laravel Application – Laravel

Installer for Laravel Application – Laravel LIVE PREVIEWBUY FOR $19 Demo Download Details

[ad_1]

Laravel Application Installer is an eloquent module that makes your laravel application installation so easy as breeze. It get your .env configuration file changes, config/app file changes, database upload – all things in a single click. You can use this installation for all of your laravel…

Application Context Oracle Export Import Explained

Exporting and importing a fairly commonly used procedure by many database administrators to export database objects and import them back into other databases but recently while exporting we came across a issue where application contexts were missing while doing a schema only export, where as if you do a complete database export(FULL=Y option) with application context oracle expdp is able to…

How to import a database using PHPMyAdmin

How to import a database using PHPMyAdmin, before importing database you need to have database file which will be imported in other web server. First create a database and select that database, after that you can see list of tabs on top, click on import under “File to Import:” select the sql file or compressed sql file and upload it into database. (more…)

Make sure you change both *”post_max_size”* and *”upload_max_filesize”* in your “php.ini” (which is located where your “php.exe” is or C:\xampp\php\).

The following example allows you to upload and import 128MB sql files:

post_max_size=128M…

This is pretty easy once you know what you're doing. And is much easier than using PHPMyAdmin and get's around large database files.

The point of this exercise is to update a local database with a mysql dump from a live database, for example.

I'm running MAMP Pro and have created a database via PHPMyAdmin called "testdb".

Open a "Terminal Window".

Type the following command:

sudo /Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysql -uroot -proot testdb < dumpdb.sql

Enter your Mac user "password" when prompted.

Keep the terminal open until the import is complete.

If you are using MAMP Pro you should be able to see all of the new files in:

/Library/Application\ Support/appsolute/MAMP\ PRO/db/mysql/testdb