Hi !
paulizaz wrote:
What do you mean by "same output" ?
I have too much data to go through and check if all the data is the same.
This is my problem. Sampling would speed this up, but I need something more
accurate.
All data is important.
In Unix / Linux, you would generate similar plain-te
On 6/4/07 12:31 PM, "paulizaz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have too much data to go through and check if all the data is the same.
This is my problem. Sampling would speed this up, but I need something more
accurate.
All data is important.
Then I think you will also have to write a reverse mi
I don't mean the whole thing.
Pick some output that your applications usually produce and see if you can
get the same results for both databases.
I am not saying that this is the only and best way, just in addition to the
mentioned sample approach.
If you want to know for sure you will have to wr
On Mon, June 4, 2007 9:31, paulizaz said:
>
> What do you mean by "same output" ?
Can you write a program to access both databases and have it check to see
if the data matches. A lot depends on how the structure changed. If the
new database rows have a one to one correspondence to the original
da
or the migration)
>>
>> Free Software, scripts, utilities, packages, industry approaches??
>>
>> Sorry Im no Tech wizzard, Any ideas appreciated.
>
>
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Besides the sample approach, output data (a set you would output on a live
system anyway) from both db setups and see if you can get the same output
from both
Olaf
On 6/1/07 10:35 AM, "paulizaz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I have somebody creating a C# class to migrate data fr
??
Sorry Im no Tech wizzard, Any ideas appreciated.
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