Copy as CSV: 2 - copies row data to clipboard in the same CSV format that HeidiSQL does.Copy As HTML: 2 - copies row data to clipboard in HTML table format.Copy As Wiki: 2 - copies row data to clipboard in wiki table format.However, if this doesn’t work, have a read of the Sequel Pro Bundles framework here : as it explains how bundles are used by the framework. As I said before, all of these are straight copies of the HeidiSQL functionality - so if you’ve been a HeidiSQL user in the past, you might appreciate these.īelow you will find the links to the 3 bundles - as I understand talking to the Sequel Pro developers, you just need to bunzip/untar these folders and then simply double-click on the folder itself and Sequel Pro will install the bundle locally for you. And before I knew it, I ended up with these 3 bundles: one which copies tows to clipboard as wiki (in the same format as HeidiSQL does), one which copies the rows as HTML table and one which copies the rows as CSV. I’m not the best bash‘er in the world, but since Sequel Pro came already with a bundle which allows you to copy rows as JSON ( “Copy as JSON” from the Bundles -> Copy menu), I thought I’d adapt that to allow me to copy text to clipboard as wiki as well. Unfortunately Sequel Pro doesn’t support that, however, as I said, it offers the possibility of writing your own “bundle” (effectively a plugin). Redmine supports wiki text - and this is where HeidiSQL came in handy as you could select a few rows of data and it allowed you to copy that to clipboard as wiki text/table so you could then just paste it into Redmine and have the data formatted and therefore easy to read. (saves me running the same SELECT over and over again every time I need to check a campaign flag for instance). In Cognitive Match we use Redmine internally as our task tracking system, and when dealing with production investigation, I found myself quite often having to copy and paste rows of data from MySQL into Redmine - either so data can be investigated/approved by colleagues, or simply as an effective way of “saving to stack” row ID’s, campaign settings etc. Now that I found to be cool because I don’t want to learn a new scripting/programming language for each product which allows me to write my own plugins. One of the good things I found about it, is it offers a plugin framework ( bundles) which allows you to write your own bundles - and even better, these can be written in Bash script, or, any other scripting language you can shebang from bash. I have to admit it doesn’t yet rival with HeidiSQL but like all the open-source projects, they had to start somewhere so a bit of patience is required. ![]() ![]() So digging around I found this open source (hence free) client called Sequel Pro. You can of course use the MySQL Workbench but I found it clunky and not that helpful to be honest. Some of you might know that I’ve moved to Mac recently (no comment!) - as such I had to ditch the HeidiSQL client for MySQL (booo! why does it only run on Windows?) and had to figure out another handy MySQL client which works on Mac OS X. Posted August 16th, 2011 by Liv & filed under Blogroll, News, Tech. Mavericks arrived in October 2013 (latest version 10.9.Sequel Pro Bundles: Copy As HTML, Copy As Wiki Table, Copy as CSV Yosemite arrived in October 2014 (latest version 10.10.5) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 to early 2015).Sierra arrived in September 2016 (latest version 10.12.6) and can run on the following Macs:Įl Capitan arrived in September 2015 (latest version 10.11.6) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook Air (Late 2010 to 2017, which is same as 2015 model).Owners of Macs with M1 or M2 chips won’t be able to run older versions of macOS that weren’t designed for M1 Macs. For this reason, it is unlikely that you will be able to install an older version of macOS on a new Mac-but you can take a look at how to install old versions of macOS or OS X for other Macs. It’s likely that an older OS won’t include the necessary drivers for the hardware on your newer Mac. Officially, the operating system that was available on your Mac at the time that you bought it is the oldest version of macOS that can run on that Mac. To learn how to install the Sonoma beta read: How to install the macOS beta. For advice about installing Ventura read: How to install Ventura on your Mac. ![]() Read on to find out which Macs are supported by each version of the Mac operating system. With macOS Sonoma announced and currently in beta and likely to arrive on Macs in October, it’s likely that many Mac users will be wondering if their Mac will be able to support it or the current version of macOS, Ventura.
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