Command Line

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Todd Engen SSCrazy Eights Points: 9869 More actions · Answer 1

From the command line you could use SQLCMD. Variables can be used with SQLCMD too to make it more flexible.

For example, to import Table1 from the db1.mdb database to a SQL database named myDatabase.

C:\Test\SQLCMD -S myServer -E -d myDatabase -v TableName="Table1" -i myscript.sql

-- Script file: C:\Test\myscript.sql

SELECT * INTO $(TableName)

FROM OPENROWSET('Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0', 'C:\access\db1.mdb';'admin';'',$(TableName));

GO

SQL ORACLE One Orange Chip Points: 27807 More actions · Answer 2

One Orange Chip

Points: 27807

April 9, 2008 at 3:47 pm

SQLCMD is for SQL 2005.

How about BCP utility?

Todd Engen SSCrazy Eights Points: 9869 More actions · Answer 3

SQL ORACLE (4/9/2008)
SQLCMD is for SQL 2005.
How about BCP utility?

You're right. Thanks for pointing that out.

Edit: SQLCMD, while not included with SQL 2000, does work with SQL 2000 and can be freely downloaded from Microsoft: Feature Pack for Microsoft SQL Server 2005

jezemine SSCrazy Eights Points: 8059 More actions · Answer 4

bcp operates on flat text files, not mdb.

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