I know of the existance of the .dump function in the SQLite command line tool, and Python has an iterdump command that emulates that .dump function.
Is there a standard API call or a C/C++ wrapper that provides that .dump functionality programmatically?
The quickest and easiest way to convert SQLite to MySQL is by exporting an SQL Database to a Dump File, and then importing the SQLite Dump into MySQL Database. You can export an SQLite Database to Dump File using the . dump command.
SQLite is a software library that translates high-level disk I/O requests generated by an application into low-level I/O operations that can be carried out by the operating system. The application constructs high-level I/O requests using the SQL language.
SQL As Understood By SQLite. SQLite understands most of the standard SQL language. But it does omit some features while at the same time adding a few features of its own.
The API does not seem to have any dump function (https://www.sqlite.org/capi3ref.html), but you can construct your dump by:
Creating a new function that will use your buffer result of sqlite3_exec()
or sqlite3_get_table()
and dump it to a FILE *
Use the dump function provided in the source code of SQLite, you can find it in the (shell.c
).
Edit: Adding this sample
/* TODO : This is just a sample code, modify it to meet your need */
void select_and_dump_sqlite3_table(sqlite3 *dbh)
{
FILE *dump_file;
int i;
sqlite3_stmt *stmt;
dump_file = fopen(path_to_dump_file, "w");
if (dump_file == NULL) {
/* Error handling with errno and exit */
}
sqlite3_prepare_v2(dbh, "SELECT name, address, phone FROM Person",
0, &stmt, NULL);
/* dump columns names into the file */
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
fprintf (dump_file, "%30s | ", sqlite3_column_name(stmt, i));
}
printf ("\n");
/* Dump columns data into the file */
while (SQLITE_ROW == sqlite3_step(stmt)) {
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
fprintf (dump_file, "%30s | ", sqlite3_column_text (stmt, i));
}
printf ("\n");
}
/* We're ready to leave */
sqlite3_finalize (stmt);
}
You can do a SELECT * FROM sqlite_master
to get all the tables and indices (each row has a type
column that will be 'table'
for tables and 'index'
for indices, and an sql
column that contains the sql statement used to create that table/index).
Then for each table found in sqlite_master
, SELECT *
from them (each sqlite_master
row has a name
column) and write out all the data in the tables.
See the SQLite FAQ and command line shell pages for more info.
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