Withdata Software

Import multiple JSON files to a single xBase table

Want to import multiple JSON files into a single xBase table?

Try Withdata FileToDB, a desktop JSON to xBase converter for Windows, MacOS, and Linux, Import JSON to xBase, Easy and Fast.

Download Withdata FileToDB
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

Import multiple JSON files into a single xBase table

Login to xBase -> Choose JSON files -> Set xBase table -> Import JSON files to xBase table

Choose xBase and logon.

Click “Wizard – N Files To 1 Table” at task dialog.

Select the “JSON” file type.

then show the wizard.

1. Select a folder that constains JSON files.

Support large ( > 4GB ) JSON file.

2. Config first JSON file importing options.

3. Select a xBase table and config fields.

4. Preview data will be in xBase table.

5. Import multiple JSON files to the xBase table.

View imported data in xBase table

Convert JSON files to xBase in command line

Save “JSON to xBase” session, then you can:

Set scheduled tasks for converting JSON files to xBase

You can schedule and automate this “JSON to xBase” conversion task by:

  1. Save session and create .bat (Windows) or .sh (Linux/macOS) file for “JSON to xBase” conversion.
  2. Set scheduled task for “JSON to xBase” conversion.

FAQ

What is Withdata FileToDB?
Withdata FileToDB is an ETL software can import JSON data to databases. Download Withdata FileToDB
How long does it take to import JSON data to xBase?
FileToDB works fast. It convert millions of rows within a minute.
Is it safe to import JSON data to xBase using FileToDB?
Of course! FileToDB import JSON data to xBase locally, absolutely safe.
Can I import JSON data to xBase on Linux, Mac OS?
Yes, you can. FileToDB has Linux, Mac OS, and Windows version.
Can I import JSON data to xBase in command line?
Yes, you can. FileToDB can running in command line, on Linux, Mac OS, and Windows.


More about Withdata FileToDB – JSON to xBase converter

See also:

JSON → xBase reference

Type mapping

Value kindin JSONin xBase
Int1234 (number)Numeric(10,0)
Bigint9007199254740993Numeric(19,0)
Decimal1234.56 (number)Numeric(p,s)
Float1.234e10 (number)Float
Text"text" (string)Character(n)
Long text"multi-line\ntext" (escaped newline inside a string)Memo
Date"2026-09-18" (string)Date
Datetime"2026-09-18T14:30:00Z" (string)(none)
Binary"base64:..." (string)(none)
Booleantrue / false (boolean)Logical
JSONnested object or array, kept as structure(none)

Dialect differences

JSON is a file format and xBase is a database server, so the target has to be told the types the file never carried - the rows below are where the two sides diverge.

Propertyin JSONin xBase
port—(file-based)
identifiersDouble quotes; backslash escapes—
row limit—(driver dependent)
datesNo date type: dates arrive as strings and the reader must p...Date (D)
long text—Memo (M)
binaryNot supported natively - base64 inside a string—
separatorBraces and commas—
encodingUTF-8 by definition—
typingstring, number, boolean, null, object, array - no date type—
shapeNested objects and arraysTables of rows and columns
ceilingWhole document is usually parsed into memory—

No counterpart

  • JSON values of kind Date and time have nowhere to go in xBase.
  • JSON values of kind Binary have nowhere to go in xBase.
  • JSON values of kind JSON have nowhere to go in xBase.

Convert your data online, free

Free in-browser converters for CSV, Excel, JSON, XML and SQL: Withdata Online Data Conversion. Large files, batch conversion or scheduling? See the offline desktop apps, or browse all data conversion tools.