1. Introduction
dbQueryExport is usefull tool to your final end user that does not know SQL, but frequently issues you need of information from your systems. Usually final end user needs the result of a query execution exported in a Excel file. Using dbQueryExport, you can customize command line arguments to pre-setting some options for your end user, like database connection, path-to-sqlfile, etc. And finally, you can create shortcut icons with these command line arguments.dbQueryExport connect to databases ( Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL or any other database throught Jdbc Driver ).
2. Demonstration
- Demo #1: Using dbQueryExport to export an Oracle database Query
- Demo #2: Using dbQueryExport to export a Mysql e database Query
- Demo #3: Using dbQueryExport to export a PostgreSQL database Query
3. Command line arguments
Usage: dbQueryExport [options]
-c Class name for invocation
-d Database Url location for Jdbc Driver
-u Username Jdbc connection
-p Password Jdbc connection
-f SQL Query Filename complete path
-o Export Filename complete path
Examples:
dbQueryExport.jar -c oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver -d jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:dbname -u username -p password -f "C:\TEMP\sqlquery.sql" -o "C:\TEMP\sqlquery.xls"
dbQueryExport.jar -c org.postgresql.Driver -d jdbc:postgresql://localhost/dbname -u username -p password -f "C:\TEMP\sqlquery.sql" -o "C:\TEMP\sqlquery.xls"
dbQueryExport.jar -c com.mysql.jdbc.Driver -d jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/dbname -u username -p password -f "C:\TEMP\sqlquery.sql" -o "C:\TEMP\sqlquery.xls"
See also:
http://github.com/josemarsilva/dbQueryExport