After moving the mouse over the button near Export/ Import it will automatically display on tooltip which button is it. You will have to select the Import button out of them. As you can see there is an Export/Import buttons provided in the resultset panel above it. Let us now start with the import process.Simply select the contents of the developers’ table by using the SELECT * FROM developers query statement in the workbench to check its contents before importing the CSV file contents that give the following output after execution in workbench platform.
Let us first truncate the developers’ table using the following statement –
Just in case, if they duplicate while importing then an error will be given. However, note that we can add the data by importing the CSV in the table that already contains the records in the same manner and it does not have any effects on the existing records. Firstly, we will truncate the table in order to make the concepts clear and understanding better.
Let us try importing this content in the workbench. Consider the following CSV file that has the same name as earlier but different contents than previous with developer names Mahesh, Suresh, Ganesh, and Saheeh – Let us look at how we can import the contents of the CSV file into the table in workbench with the help of an example. Note that in MySQL using the command-line, we can import the contents of the CSV file into the table contents by using the LOAD DATA INFILE statement. There is also the provision to import the contents of the CSV file into the table contents in Workbench by simply clicking on the import button and then specifying the path and name of the file. Importing data from CSV to Table Contents in Workbench To confirm whether the imported data of the CSV got inserted in the table properly, let us retrieve the contents of the developers’ table and compare them with the CSV file we had earlier using the following query statement – We can see that four rows were affected and all the four rows got inserted successfully without any warning or error. To import resultset from CSV file we will make the use of LOAD DATA INFILE clause as shown below – LOAD DATA INFILE '' ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=28 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 `developer_id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, Let us create the developer’s named table in our database educba that will hold all the above data – CREATE TABLE `developers` ( Suppose that I have a certain CSV file that is created in Microsoft Excel or LibreOffice Calc named R_developers_cmd.csv and it contains the following contents in it as shown below Importing Using command-line MySQL queriesīefore importing from CSV format, we need to make sure that the table with the same number and type of the columns exist in the database for which we are trying to import the data with matching columns exists and the user has to insert permission for that table and file permissions. Similarly, you can include any other custom field columns in the exported CSV file and import it in one go along with the correct parent-child mapping as we discussed in the above steps.In this article, we will learn how we can make use of the LOAD DATA INFILE statement to import the data to MySQL database and its table contents from any CSV format using the command-line MySQL shell and we can import the data to MySQL tables from CSV format when we are using the MySQL Workbench editor with the help of an example. And the Task→Subtask relation should look like this as per the below screenshot. 
After a successful import, the Epic->Standard issue type relation should look like this as per the below screenshot.
Map the CSV fields with the corresponding Jira fields as shown in the below sample screenshot and checkmark the Map field value columns and click on Next. Select the destination project where you want the issues to be imported from the CSV file. Under the Jira admin settings, navigate to External system import. Now follow the below steps to import the CSV file. For example, if we import the above issues to a destination project which has the project key "PK", then these newly imported issues will have the issue key as PK-1, PK-2, etc. When the issues are imported into the destination project, they will be taking a new issue number (based on the issue counter on the destination project) and the destination project key. In the above table, we have used the "Issue Key" column only for a better visual understanding of the table.
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