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Post by csnewton2701 on Oct 27, 2017 17:22:01 GMT 1
Does anyone know how to open/convert a .sqb file?
Thanks
Chris
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Post by radiostationx on Nov 5, 2017 10:42:28 GMT 1
Hi Chris, sorry just seen this question .sqb file is a file extension used from sq lite database program. SQ lite was used by Kinetic aviation for sbs-1 etc to hold airframe data etc. The backups of this program use the .sqb file extension and the backups are squeezed into a relatively small package given the amount of data in them. I presume you want to open a basestation.sqb and perhaps view it or edit it. You can use this program (30 day trial only) for the pro version,there is a home version which is free. SQLite Expert Trial DownloadThis program will enable you to open/view .sqb files , also it will enable importing from other file formats such as .csv but a slight caveat, Basestation is very large, perhaps 500,000 entries typically when "unwrapped".If you are "going in there" to work with the database, I suggest you use a copy of the original and not the original .sqb just in case the worst happens. Hope this helps. Mike Edit: Chris, I remember from the last time we had contact that you have a chromebook, I found this alternative,perhaps try this. SQLite Viewer for chromeI dont think you can edit or import with this one, its view only I think. I dont have a chromebook to test it but there are other open source free alternatives to sqlite expert which work fine with linux/unix platforms such as sqlite studio. alternativeto.net/software/sqlitestudio/
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Post by csnewton2701 on Nov 6, 2017 7:26:41 GMT 1
Hi Mike.
I have managed to open it by converting it to a text document, now is just a case of working out what format it should be and where words should be. I did try it on my chromebook but it didn't want to work.
Thanks for your help though. I do greatly appreciate it.
Chris
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Post by radiostationx on Nov 6, 2017 11:35:58 GMT 1
Hi Chris, I think with the suggestions above (excluding the one for Chromebook) you can import the .sqb into the program ,then save as a .CSV file. I'm pretty sure that you can then import the .csv file into Microsoft excel ,libre office calc , open office calc or similar spreadsheet handler and save as .xls or whatever. This should put the data into manageable and searchable fields/columns..in theory anyway !
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