Want to import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files into a single Redshift table?
Using Withdata software File To DB, a TXT to Redshift converter for Windows, MacOS, and Linux, you can import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files into a single Redshift table in one go.
- Can run in GUI mode, Step by Step, just a few mouse clicks.
- Can run in Command line, for Scheduled Tasks and Streams.
- Convert locally and privately, avoid uploading large or private TXT files to online services.
Download 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
Import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files into a single Redshift table
Login to Redshift -> Choose TXT files -> Set Redshift table -> Import TXT files to Redshift table
Choose Redshift and logon.
Click “Wizard – N Files To 1 Table” at task dialog.
Select the “TXT” file type.
then show the wizard.
1. Select a folder that constains TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files.
Support large ( > 4GB ) TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files.
2. Config first TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file importing options.
3. Select a Redshift table and config fields.
4. Preview data will be in Redshift table.
5. Import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to the Redshift table.
View imported data in Redshift table
Import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to Redshift in command line
Save “multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to Redshift” session, then you can:
- Import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to Redshift in Windows command line.
- Import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to Redshift in Linux command line.
- Import multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to Redshift in macOS command line.
Set scheduled tasks for importing multiple TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files to Redshift
You can schedule and automate this converting task by:
1) Save session and create .bat (Windows) or .sh (Linux/macOS)