Meta-data is important to SQL DBA’s and Developers, likely for different reasons. There are all sorts of ways to access meta-data. The powerful MySQL Shell in Python mode is no exception. What if you need the column meta-data on a result set? You can use the get_columns() method and obtain useful meta-data information about it (the result set). All in Python mode. Continue reading to see examples…
Comma-separated values files – also known as CSV’s – are one of the most recognized and used data storage/exchange formats. Whether a CSV is the best choice or not remains to be seen. For some data, a CSV is fine. For others, not so much. At some point, chances are someone will need data from a MySQL database in CSV format. That’s not at all difficult and there are several ways to do that. What if you are working in the phpMyAdmin interface? Can you export CSV’s from the phpMyAdmin environment? You sure can. Continue reading to see simple examples of exporting MySQL table data to a CSV file using phpMyAdmin…
[Keep reading for more MySQL database and Python/PHP-centric content >>>]After spending a great deal of time in my day job developing a web reporting dashboard/interface with PHP and MySQL, I feel that I have found my stride in back-end web development with PHP. Learning to develop web applications using the LAMP stack – or one of its derivatives (E.g., WordPress, CodeIgniter, Laravel, etc..) – is a huge focus for me right now. It’s no secret I am a MySQL fanatic – hence this blog – and have written about Python code along with the MySQL Shell a great deal here. However, as it normally goes for developers, the PHP/MySQL back-end web development has inspired me to, of course, start a side project. Go figure right! What developer doesn’t have a side project, or two? Be on notice that you will see more and more PHP/MySQL and LAMP-stack related posts in the future, in addition to the MySQL posts I regularly publish. In the meantime, I’ll share something super neat o (to me at least) I learned while working on my side project. I’m sure it is simple and standard for seasoned web developers, but sparks that exciting, exploratory learning feel for me. Continue reading to see more…
[Keep reading for more MySQL database and Python/PHP-centric content >>>]In the blog post MySQL CREATE TABLE in PHPMyAdmin – with examples, I covered using phpMyAdmin’s visual interface to complete CREATE TABLE tasks. I also mentioned uploading CSV data files to a table using phpMyAdmin in an upcoming post. In this follow-up post, we accomplish uploading CSV files that both do and do not have the column names present in the first row. Continue reading to see the examples…
Found in cPanel, XAMPP, and similar environments, PHPMyAdmin is powerful interface, providing a visual MySQL working experience. I use PHPMyAdmin quite often in my day job, developing a LAMP stack application, and want to share some common, everyday uses. PHPMyAdmin beginners – like me – who continuously learn through online resources such as: blog posts, videos, and how-to tutorials will benefit the most from this post. Keep reading to see how you can utilize PHPMyAdmin to carryout CREATE TABLE commands…
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