For more information, see Blend Your Data. If a connector you want is not listed in the left pane, select Data > New Data Source to add a new data source. For more information, see Join Your Data. For more information, see Join Your Data or Union Your Data.Īdd more data from different databases: In the left pane, click Add next to Connections. Get more data into your data source by adding more tables or connecting to data in a different database.Īdd more data from the current file: From the left pane, drag additional tables to the canvas to combine data using a join or union. You can set the following options before building the view. Here is an example of a text file data source: Note: For text files, custom SQL is available only when using the legacy connection or in workbooks that were created before Tableau Desktop 8.2. For more information, see Connect to a Custom SQL Query. Use custom SQL to connect to a specific query rather than the entire data source. The default name is automatically generated based on the file name.Ĭlick the sheet tab to start your analysis. For example, use a data source naming convention that helps other users of the data source figure out which data source to connect to. (Optional) Select the default data source name at the top of the page, and then enter a unique data source name for use in Tableau. On the data source page, do the following: See the Legacy Connection Alternatives document in Tableau Community for alternatives to using the legacy connection. NOTE: Beginning with Tableau 2020.2, legacy Excel and Text connections are no longer supported. Select the file you want to connect to, and then click Open. Make the connection and set up the data sourceĪfter you open Tableau, under Connect, click Text File. Tableau connects to delimited text files (*.txt, *.csv, *.tab, *.tsv).
#MAKING A TEX FILE SECURE HOW TO#
This article describes how to connect Tableau to text file data and set up the data source.
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