(near "varchar" at position 65)ĬREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Sample`.`TABLE 3` ( int(1), `question` varchar(5), `keywords` varchar(5), `answer` varchar(5)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_ci (near "int" at position 46)Īt least one column definition was expected. But when I try to import the former file to it then I get the following error: ErrorĪ symbol name was expected! A reserved keyword can not be used as a column name without backquotes. The latter file is properly imported to the database.
.svg/1200px-Microsoft_Office_Excel_(2019%E2%80%93present).svg.png "libre to excel")
However, when I try to import them to the MySQL database at PhpMyAdmin then some something surprising is happening. csv files are looking absolutely the same at TextEdit: id, questions csv file with Excel which looks like this: You would be surprised to discover gems which never hit popular discourse.I created a simple. If you are interested, you can consult the issue page for more information.Īs an aside, if you use unknown Emacs Lisp libraries, the librarties that do not make their ways in to ELPAs and MELPAs, I suggest that you watch the original repositories closely. The information about the new Spreadsheet export feature is scattered in this Github Issue. I am extremely happy that the new ODS exporter can get the basic high-school Math-you know addition, subtraction, multiplication and division-right. I don’t expect the new spreadsheet exporter to support the exotic Emacs Calc or Emacs Lisp incantations. So, exercise caution befor your repose full faith on this new exporter, particularly, if you maintain your finances or your small-business accounts with Org. There could be other things that are broken. For example, the exporter gets the grid lines in my demo example wrong.
The exporter is a bit rough on the edges. I have test driven this feature simple tables.
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