I have two databases primary/parent database is in Mysql (with PHP) and child database is in Mssql (with .Net). Both databases are of same structure and contains same data. My requirement is when any record in parent database updated then it will update the same record in child database. In other means data syncing in parent and child databases. Only want to do it via Mysql and PHP. Can some one help me out. Thanks in advance for any help.
Update:- I don't want to use trigger as well.
.Net application has some advanced functionality as well, so there is difference in number of tables, mssql database has some more tables than mysql database. But the matched tables have same structure as in parent database.
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I have already indexed a database (SQL) with a single table which is in sync with its Elasticsearch index. Now I want to index a database with multiple normalized tables. So, how should I index those tables? Should I write multiple JOIN queries in my logstash file during indexing the database tables, or should I index each table one by one and perform multiple index search? But for second way, I do not know how to form elasticsearch query for the relevant SQL queries. I am new to Elasticsearch. So any guidance for the problem would be appreciated. Here I am also attaching the schema of the database. One more thing, I am using PHP client for searching and displaying data.
First of all, everything will depend on how you want to build your indexes in elasticsearch, that is, if you want an index for each table or an index for several tables.
My advice is:
Create a trigger in the database to audit every change (insert, update, delete) and store it in a news table along with the action and a state.
Create a view for each type of novelty or table, this view will depend on how you want to index everything.
Use jdbc to call the views says the state is equal to pending (raw).
Use filters to normalize your data and adjust it to your elasticsearch structure.
Use JDBC output to update the database by setting the newness to processed to prevent it from appearing in the query.
In addition to these points, my recommendation is that you have those tables in a single index, for example, employee, where you can create different nested objects for each entity in the database, such as department, etc. where you could add the code tags and description of each one. You can check if it has not been clear 😀
I have two databases, db1 which is in MS SQL, and db2 which is in MYSQL and accessed via phpMyAdmin.
Both databases share a common table, with the same exact same name and structure.
When I insert a new entry into db1, I want it also to be inserted into db2 at the same time. How would I go about doing this?
Using phpMyAdmin I can track a certain table's transactions (new inserts, deletes, etc), but is it possible to change or export it to a SQL table to be imported into my site using PHP.
While it is not exactly what I was looking for, I found a way to do it for the time being, one of the tables in the phpmyadmin (it's own) database is called pma__tracking, which contains a record of all tables being tracked, one of its columns is the data_sql longtext column which writes each report (ascendingly which is a bit annoying) in the following format
# log date username
data definition statement
Just added it for future references.
Here is the setup, I have multiple online stores that I would like to use the same product database. Currently they are all separate, so updating anything requires going through and copying products over, it is a giant pain. What I would like to do is create a master product database that every night, each site will compare its database with, and make updates accordingly.
The idea is one master database of products that will be updated a few times a day, and then say at 2:00 AM, a cron job will run pulling the updates to the individual websites.
Just a few more details on the database, there is one table 'products' that needs to be compared, but it also needs to look at table 'prodcuts_site_status' to determine the value for the products status for each given site, so I can't simply dump the master table and re-important it into the site databases.
Creating a php script to go row by row and compare and update would be easy enough, but I was hoping there existed a more elegant/efficient solution in mysql. Any suggestions?
Thanks!
To sum up you could try 3 different methods:
use SELECT ... INTO OUTFILE and then LOAD DATA INFILE from MySQL Cross Server Select Query
use the replication approach described here Perl: How to copy/mirror remote MYSQL table(s) to another database? Possibly different structure too?
use a FEDERATED storage engine to join tables from different servers http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/federated-storage-engine.html
At our company we have a business solution which includes CMS, CRM and several other systems.
These are installed in several domains, for each of our clients.
The systems are still in development, so new tables and fields are added to the database.
Each time we want to release a new version to our clients, i have to go through their database and insert the new fields and tables manually.
Is there a way that this could be done automatically(a script maybe that detects the new fields and tables and inserts them?)
We are using php and mysql.
We would like to avoid backing up the clients data, dropping the database tables, running the sql query to insert all the database tables(including the new ones) and then re-inserting the customers data. Is this possible?
Toad for MySQL
DB Extract, Compare-and-Search Utility — Lets you compare two MySQL databases, view the differences, and create the script to update the target.
What you are looking for is
ALTER TABLE 'xyz' ADD 'new_colum' INT(10) DEFAULT '0' NOT NULL;
or if you want to get rid of a colum
ALTER TABLE 'xyz' DROP 'new_colum';
Put all table edits into an update.php file and the either call and delete it once manually or try to select "new_colum" once and update the database when it's not present.
OR what I do: "I have a settingsfield "software version" and use this as a trigger to update my tables.
But since you have to install the new scripts anyways you can just call it manually.