Calling a mysql dump .sql
is just a convenient convetion. You could call the files .foo
or .arglebargle
if you wanted. MySQL doesn't care. It just expects to fed sql statements when the dump's reloaded, regardless of what the filename actually is.
Difference between .SQL and .DUMP files
-
30-06-2022 - |
Pergunta
When I do a mysqldump
operation I get a .SQL
file. I have never created a .DUMP
file but was able to restore a database from a .DUMP
file with the same operations("<" or SOURCE) I use to restore a database from a .SQL
file.
So what's the difference between these two file types?
Solução
Licenciado em: CC-BY-SA com atribuição
Não afiliado a StackOverflow