Parse RDF Turtle file and save to Redshift without programming

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Want to parse RDF Turtle file and save to Redshift? Want to schedule and automate this importing task?

Using FileToDB, a native GUI tool, you can import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift easily and fast, and schedule and automate this importing task easily, no need to program, just a few mouse clicks!

Support Windows, Linux, macOS

For importing other RDF formats: RDF/XML(.rdf, .owl), N-Triples(.nt, .ntriples), N-Quads(.nq, .nq), JSON-LD(.jsonld).

Here you can download and install FileToDB.

Import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift

Choose Redshift and logon.

convert online TTL file to Redshift table - Choose Redshift and logon

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

convert online TTL file to Redshift table - task window

Select the “RDF” file type.

Import file data to database table - select file type

then show the wizard.

1. Open RDF Turtle file.

import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift - open RDF Turtle file

2. Select table and config fields.

You can create new Redshift table by RDF struct, just click create Redshift table by RDF struct

Load RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift - config Redshift fields

3. Summary.

Transfer RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift - summary

4. Import.

Convert RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift - import to Redshift

See importing results in Redshift table

Store RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift - view Redshift table

You can schedule and automate this importing task by:

1) Save session and create .bat file.

2) Set scheduled task.

More about FileToDB – the tool to import RDF Turtle file (.ttl, .n3) to Redshift

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