I made this article in a purpose to know the cost of living across the world, this has not been made for commercial purpose and has been made for real analytic results on the cost of living.
FRANCE
MENU BIG KING XXL : 8.80 EUR
GERMANY
MENU BIG KING XXL : 8.49 EUR(-0.31 EUR, -3.5%)
RUSSIA
MENU BIG KING XXL : 469.99 RUB = 5.63 EUR(-3.17 EUR, -36%)
MOROCCO
MENU BIG KING XXL : 65 DHS = 6.23 EUR (-2.57 EUR, -29.2%)
TURKEY
MENU BIG KING XXL : 67 TL = 5.84 EUR (-2.96 EUR, -33.6%)
ITALY
MENU BIG KING XXL : 7.40 EUR (-1.4EUR, -15.9%)
CZECH REPUBLIC
MENU BURGER KING XXL : 199 CZK = 7.89 EUR (-0.91 EUR, -10.3%)
If you have a database on Google Cloud and you want to import and export some tables to another database, you will need a database explorer to export your .SQL backup.
Export the tables you want in database
Google Cloud interface only allow to export all a database or a specific database, but not tables
As you can see you don’t have the option to select tables. To do so, you will have to connect the database with a SQL explorer. In MySQL Workbench you should go in Server > Data Export
Then you should be able to select the tables you want
select Export to Self-Contained File to have a .SQL file
Import the SQL file to Google Cloud
You will need to upload the SQL file to Google Cloud in order to import it. In order to do it, go to Google Cloud > Cloud Storage, create the bucket if it doesn’t exist yet :
create the bucket dedicated for SQL, with random numbers, to have a unique name
Upload the SQL file generated by MySQL Workbench
Then, you can go on Google Cloud > SQL > Import
Select the SQL file from the bucked and select the database you want the tables to be imported
And then you should have imported successfully the tables on the selected database. You should check it in Operations
In case of errors, check the error in Operations, and modify the .SQL file with a text editor, search the error in the SQL file and remove the lines, and repeat the process (upload it again to Google Cloud Storage and import the SQL file again)
