DB Ghost Data Compare™
Overview
DB Ghost Data Compare is used to compare and synchronize data between two databases. It examines source and target databases on a row-by-row and
column-by-column basis to precisely identify data differences. These differences may be a single field in a table having a different value to
hundreds of rows being missing - Data Compare will show you visually what the differences are and let you synchronize them whilst taking into
account all foreign key dependencies.
Data Compare is delivered as a sub function of the Database Change Manager™ application which itself
is contained within the single installer (DBGhost.msi)
Features
- Compares data to identify differences between tables in two databases
- Allows data to be fully synchronized
- Individual tables or all the tables in a database can be selected
- Creates a perfect delta/difference script that requires no manual "tweaking" due to dependency issues
- Command line or API execution for total process automation (requires Automation Toolkit™)
Screenshots
The Data Compare functionality is incorporated within the DB Ghost Change Manager™ application.
The license for Data Compare enables the following options:
Select the target database:
Select the source database:
Select which tables to compare:
This page enables greater control over the compare process by enabling/disabling check for extra, missing or
different rows in the target database. There is an option to include hand crafted scripts before and after the
upgrade if necessary:
The final options page is where the report file is specified and the choice of whether to capture the
delta/difference script is made:
The options chosen in the wizard are re-presented for a final review before proceeding with the
compare and synchronize:
The status is displayed during the comp and synch process:
This dialog shows the data rows that do not exist in the target database with the option to apply them:
This is the "data difference" dialog showing precisely what data is different between two tables. This table
had 15,000+ rows but was compared in under 3 seconds:
Confirmation is given on completion of the compare and synchronization run: