Want to export data from HiperSix table to TXT file?
Try Withdata DBToFile, a HiperSix to TXT converter for Windows, Linux, and macOS, Export HiperSix data to TXT, Easy and Fast.
- Can run in GUI mode, Step by Step, just a few mouse clicks.
- Can run in Command line, for Scheduled Tasks and Streams.
- Support Windows, Linux, and macOS.
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Linux .deb (For Debian, Ubuntu) 64 bit
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Export data from HiperSix table to TXT file
Connect to HiperSix -> Choose HiperSix table -> Set TXT file options -> Export HiperSix to TXT
Choose HiperSix and connect.
“Export From Table” for “HiperSix to TXT”.
Select TXT file type.
1. Choose HiperSix table.
2. Set TXT file options.
You can set “Delimiter” to:
- “,” : for exporting HiperSix to comma separated text file
- “TAB” : for exporting HiperSix to tab separated text file
- “|” : for exporting HiperSix to pipe separated text file
- “;” : for exporting HiperSix to exporting HiperSix toor semicolon separated text file
- “#” : for exporting HiperSix to hash tag separated text file
- “WHITESPACE” : for exporting HiperSix to whitespace delimited text file
3. Set rows options.
4. Export HiperSix data to TXT file.
After exporting, you can view output TXT files.
More about HiperSix to TXT converter
Download Withdata DBToFile
Windows 64 bit
Windows 32 bit
Linux .deb (For Debian, Ubuntu) 64 bit
Linux .rpm (For Red Hat, Fedora, SUSE) 64 bit
MacOS 64 bit
See also:
- Export HiperSix query results to TXT
- Export multiple similar HiperSix tables to one TXT file
- Batch export HiperSix tables to TXT files
HiperSix → TXT reference
Type mapping
| Value kind | in HiperSix | in TXT |
|---|---|---|
| Int | Numeric(10,0) | 1234, or right-aligned in a fixed-width column |
| Bigint | Numeric(19,0) | 9007199254740993 |
| Decimal | Numeric(p,s) | 1234.56 |
| Float | Float | 1.234e+10 |
| Text | Character(n) | written as-is; padding depends on the chosen layout |
| Long text | Memo | written as-is |
| Date | Date | whatever the writer chose |
| Datetime | (none) | whatever the writer chose |
| Binary | (none) | not representable |
| Boolean | Logical | Y / N, or 1 / 0, or TRUE / FALSE |
| JSON | (none) | written as-is |
Dialect differences
HiperSix 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.
| Property | in HiperSix | in TXT |
|---|---|---|
| port | (file-based) | — |
| identifiers | — | None by convention |
| row limit | (driver dependent) | — |
| dates | Date (D) | Whatever the writer produced; no convention is guaranteed |
| long text | Memo (M) | — |
| binary | — | Not 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 |
| shape | Tables of rows and columns | Free form; a parser has to be told the layout |
| ceiling | — | No formal limit |
No counterpart
- TXT has no equivalent for Date and time - it has to be flattened or dropped.
- TXT has no equivalent for Binary - it has to be flattened or dropped.
- TXT has no equivalent for JSON - it has to be flattened or dropped.
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