Marianne VAN WYK
asked on
Linux to Windows - Database files
Hi,
We've received a couple of files from a linux-based client that ultimately need to be converted into excel/sql format.
I can open the file with the data in notepad++, but it is in such a horrible state that I'm unable to really do something with it. Is there any way to convert the required files to a windows-based format? Is there any way to identify the file with type 'file' in windows?
Here is an example of the files:
We've received a couple of files from a linux-based client that ultimately need to be converted into excel/sql format.
I can open the file with the data in notepad++, but it is in such a horrible state that I'm unable to really do something with it. Is there any way to convert the required files to a windows-based format? Is there any way to identify the file with type 'file' in windows?
Here is an example of the files:
ASKER
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
They may have other ways to present the data (e.g. xml)
I think we would need more information about the contents of the file to be converted.
If it looks horrible in Notepad++ I think we can assume it more than just line terminators.
Is a small image of the file in notepad++ possible? (if not too private)
Do you know what product produced the files?
btw: those .d and .k file extension don't mean much to me I'm afraid, e.g.
The K file type is primarily associated with 'Desktop Color Separation Specification Black Layer'. (usually an EPS file) http://filext.com/file-extension/K
but perhaps others here will recognize the file extensions.