Export Access query to TXT using dynamic filename with current date

Want to export data from Access query result to TXT using current date as file name?

Try Withdata DBToFile, a Access to TXT converter for Windows, Linux, and macOS, Export Access data to TXT, Easy and Fast.

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Export Access query result to TXT file using dynamic filename with date and time

Login to Access -> Enter Access SQL statement -> Set TXT filename template including date -> Export Access query to TXT using current date as file name

Choose Access and logon.

export Access query result to TXT using variable filename with date - Choose Access and logon

“Export From Query” for “TXT to Access“.

Export data from Access query result To TXT using variable filename with date - task window

Select TXT file type.

Export Query Results from Access To TXT using dynamic filename with date - select TXT file type

1. Enter Access SQL query.

Unload data from Access Query ResultSet To TXT using dynamic filename with date - enter query clause

2. Set TXT file options. Enter filename template, including date, #yyyy# is for current year, #mm# month, #dd# day, #hh# hour, #mi# minute, #ss# second.

Extract data from Access Query Results To TXT using dynamic filename with date - enter file name

3. Set rows options.

Convert data from Access Query ResultSet To TXT using dynamic filename with date - summary

4. Export Access query results to TXT file. Dynamically created TXT file name using present system time.

Dump data from Access SQL Query To TXT using dynamic filename with date - export

After exporting, you can view output TXT files.

Export data from Access Query Results To TXT using dynamic filename with date - view TXT file


More about Access to TXT converter

Access → TXT reference

Type mapping

Value kindin Accessin TXT
IntLong Integer1234, or right-aligned in a fixed-width column
BigintLong Integer9007199254740993
DecimalDecimal1234.56
FloatDouble1.234e+10
TextText(n)written as-is; padding depends on the chosen layout
Long textLong Textwritten as-is
DateDate/Timewhatever the writer chose
BinaryOLE Objectnot representable
BooleanYes/NoY / N, or 1 / 0, or TRUE / FALSE

Dialect differences

Access is a database server and TXT is a file format, so the gap is wider than a dialect difference – the rows below are where values and structure stop lining up.

Propertyin Accessin TXT
port(file-based)—
identifiers[square brackets]None by convention
row limitSELECT TOP n—
datesDate/TimeWhatever the writer produced; no convention is guaranteed
long textMEMO—
binaryOLE ObjectNot supported
separator—Whatever was chosen - often fixed column widths
encoding—No declaration - UTF-8 works only with a BOM
typing—None - every field is text
shapeTables of rows and columnsFree form; a parser has to be told the layout
ceiling—No formal limit

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