SQLite Database Converter V16.2.0.7
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How to Migrate Any Database to SQLite with SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7
SQLite is a popular and lightweight database engine that can run on various platforms and devices. It is widely used for embedded applications, mobile development, web services, and more. However, if you have an existing database in another format, such as MS SQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MS Access, or SQL Anywhere, how can you migrate it to SQLite without losing data or compromising performance
The answer is SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7, a powerful and easy-to-use tool that allows you to convert any database to SQLite in a few simple steps. SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7 supports native connections to most popular database servers and can also access any other data source via ODBC or OLE DB drivers. It can copy tables, indexes, foreign keys, views, procedures, triggers, and other schema objects from the source database to the target SQLite file. It also provides flexible and customizable data type mappings, bulk data loading options, smart database integrity checking, and a command-line interface to automate the conversion process.
In this article, we will show you how to use SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7 to migrate any database to SQLite with ease and accuracy.
Step 1: Download and Install SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7
You can download SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7 from the official website of SQL Maestro Group, the developer of the software. The download file is about 25 MB in size and contains the setup wizard that will guide you through the installation process.
After installing the software, launch it from the Start menu or the desktop shortcut. You will see the main window of SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7 with a toolbar, a menu bar, and a status bar.
Step 2: Connect to the Source Database
To connect to the source database that you want to convert to SQLite, click on the \"Connect\" button on the toolbar or select \"Connect\" from the \"File\" menu. A dialog box will appear where you can choose the type of the source database from a drop-down list.
If you select MS SQL, MySQL, MariaDB, or SQL Anywhere as the source database type, you will need to enter the server name or IP address, port number (if not default), user name, password, and database name for the connection.
If you select MS Access as the source database type, you will need to browse for the .mdb or .accdb file that contains the database.
If you select ODBC or OLE DB as the source database type, you will need to select an existing data source name (DSN) or create a new one that points to the database file.
After entering the connection parameters, click on the \"Test Connection\" button to verify that SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7 can access the source database successfully. If everything is OK, click on the \"OK\" button to close the dialog box and connect to the source database.
Step 3: Select Tables and Schema Objects for Conversion
Once connected to the source database, SQLite Database Converter v16.2.0.7 will display its structure in a tree view on the left panel of the main window. You can expand or collapse the nodes of the tree view to see the tables and other schema objects in each category.
To select which tables and schema objects you want to convert to SQLite, check or uncheck their corresponding boxes in the tree view. You can also use
the \"Select All\" and \"Unselect All\" buttons on
the toolbar or select \"Select All\" or \"Unselect All\" from
the \"Edit\" menu to quickly select or unselect all items in
the tree view.
If you want to convert only some records from a table,
you can right-click on
the table name in
the tree view and select \"Filter Data\" from
the context menu.
A dialog box will appear where you can specify
a SQL WHERE clause for
the table.
Only
the records that match
the condition will be converted to SQLite.
Step 4: Specify Output File aa16f39245