Synchronize Tables from Oracle to Microsoft SQL Server 📄🚪
If you are synchronizing more than one sources, then each source must have the same table structure!
{
source { // Source can be an object or an array of objects (to aggregate multiple data sources into one)
user // Oracle Database Username
password // Password
descriptionString // Connection string
}
dest {
host // Microsoft SQL Server Hostname / IP-Address
user // Username
password // Password
database // Database
scheme // Database scheme
}
tables [
{
source {
table // Table which should be synchronized (Source table)
fields // Table columns which should be synchronized (Array)
where [ // Where statements (Array)
{
attr // Column
operator // Comparison operator
value // Value
}
{
attr
operator
value
method // AND or OR
}
]
},
dest {
table // Target table
fields // Synchronized table columns (Array)
primaryKeys // Array with index numbers from field list to determine the primary keys
}
}
]
}
You can execute the DataGate script in two different ways:
- Execute DataGate.bat (uses mapping.json)
- Open the command line and navigate to the DataGate project directory, then enter
php synchronize.php
If you are using the batch file, open DataGate.bat first in a text editor and replace the path to php and DataGate.
If you are using the command line interface, you can use another mapping file for example:
$ php synchronize.php newMapping.json- PHP 7.2.x
- OCI8 extension for PHP
- SQL Server extension for PHP
Testet on Windows 10 Pro Build 1809 with PHP 7.2.19 cli. Testet with Oracle 9i database, Oracle InstantClient 10.2 and Microsoft SQL Azure (RTM) - 12.0.2000.8 👍