Withdata Software

Update data from TXT (semicolon delimited text) file to SQLite

Want to update data from TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file to SQLite ?

Try Withdata FileToDB, a desktop TXT to SQLite converter for Windows, MacOS, and Linux, Convert TXT to SQLite, 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

Update data from TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file to SQLite

Login to SQLite -> Choose TXT file -> Set SQLite table -> Update TXT to SQLite

Choose SQLite and logon.

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

Select the “TXT” file type.

then show the wizard.

1. Open a source TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file.

2. Select a SQLite table and config fields.

Set “Load Type” to “Update”, choice “By Key”.

3. Preview data.

4. Update TXT data to SQLite.

View updated data

Update TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) data to SQLite in command line

Save “TXT to SQLite” session, then you can:

Set scheduled tasks for updating TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) data to SQLite

You can schedule and automate this “TXT to SQLite” conversion task by:

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

FAQ

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


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