Export SQLite table to TXT using dynamic filename with current date

Want to export data from SQLite table to TXT using current date as file name?

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

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Export data from SQLite table to TXT file using dynamic filename with date and time

Login to SQLite -> Choose SQLite table -> Set TXT filename template including date -> Export SQLite to TXT using current date as file name

Choose SQLite and logon.

export SQLite table to TXT file - Choose SQLite and logon

“Export From Table” for “TXT to SQLite“.

Export data from SQLite Table To TXT using variable filename with date - task window

Select TXT file type.

Export data from SQLite Table To TXT using variable filename with date - select TXT file type

1. Choose SQLite table.

Unload data from SQLite Table To TXT using dynamic filename with date - select table

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 SQLite Table To TXT using dynamic filename with date - enter file name

3. Set rows options.

Convert data from SQLite Table To TXT using dynamic filename with date - summary

4. Export SQLite table data to TXT file. Dynamically created TXT file name using present system time.

Dump data from SQLite Table To TXT using dynamic filename with date - export

After exporting, you can view output TXT files.

Export data from SQLite Table To TXT using template filename with date - view TXT file


More about SQLite to TXT converter

SQLite → TXT reference

Type mapping

Value kindin SQLitein TXT
IntINTEGER1234, or right-aligned in a fixed-width column
BigintINTEGER9007199254740993
DecimalNUMERIC1234.56
FloatREAL1.234e+10
TextTEXTwritten as-is; padding depends on the chosen layout
Long textTEXTwritten as-is
DateTEXTwhatever the writer chose
BinaryBLOBnot representable
BooleanINTEGERY / N, or 1 / 0, or TRUE / FALSE

Dialect differences

SQLite 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 SQLitein TXT
port(file-based)—
identifiers"double quotes" or [brackets]None by convention
row limitLIMIT n—
datesTEXT (no date type)Whatever the writer produced; no convention is guaranteed
long textTEXT—
binaryBLOBNot 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

Command line

SideCommand
SQLitesqlite3 .dump
SQLite (load).import (sqlite3)

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