1. Since the overly large SQL file could not be imported in phpMyAdmin, I decided to import it in MySQL Query Browser, as shown in Figure 1.
2. The SQL file size is 186MB, as shown in Figure 2.
3. Click the Execute button to run the script, as shown in Figure 3.
4. During execution, the Execute button is grayed out and cannot be clicked again, and an execution progress prompt is displayed, as shown in Figure 4.
5. Execution error: You have an error in your SQL syntax, as shown in Figure 5. Execution error: You have an error in your SQL syntax, as shown in Figure 5.
Script line: 182467 You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ”<p style=\”padding:0px;line-height:26px;color:#333333;font-family:'open san’ at line 1
6. The reason is that the SQL file itself contains errors and was not fully imported. Out of a total of 334,242 lines, an error exists at line 182,467, which halted the import, as shown in Figure 6.
7. Delete line 182,467, as shown in Figure 7.
8. Analyzing line 182,467 reveals that the S� keyword caused the import to halt. You can search for lines containing S�, delete them all, and then continue the import until the entire SQL file is successfully imported, as shown in Figure 8.
9. A total of 334,084 lines were fully imported, as shown in Figure 9.
10. Click the Execute button again to run the script. The execution succeeds, as shown in Figure 10.
11. This approach still has drawbacks: the operational steps are too cumbersome, and support for certain special characters is inadequate. Ultimately, I decided to use SQL commands to import the SQL file. Start the MySQL client, as shown in Figure 11.
12. Execute the following commands in sequence, as shown in Figure 12:
show databases;
use kaiqiu;
show tables;
source C:/Users/Administrator/Downloads/gdm.sql;
13. The SQL file size is 303MB, as shown in Figure 13.
14. Checking in phpMyAdmin confirms the import was successful, as shown in Figure 14.
