Hi John
First the criticism - why did you purchase a SQL license when you don't know SQL? I was going to suggest that you downloaded a copy of SQLite Database Browser which is FREE and will do everything you need it to do whilst you learn SQL. Anyway not to worry :)
You should be able to adapt the instructions below to apply to whichever program you have installed.
1. Create 2 copies of the NavData.db3 database from the 'AirNav Radarbox 2009\Data' folder and place where you wish (keep one safe as a backup)
2. Start your program and use the File - Open or Database - Open function to open one of your copies of NavData.db3
3. Find the Import or Import From function in your program. There should be an option to Import Data From CSV File. Browse to my file and import the data from it. Somewhere in the function you should be asked to name your new table - call it 'Routes2'. You should also have an option to 'Extract Field Names From First Line' or similar - tick or set that option to Yes / True.
4. You should now have a new table in your database called Routes2 that contains my TCX route data.
5. Find the area in your program where you can enter SQL code and paste the following:
REPLACE INTO routes (FN,NO,ND,NV,CH)
SELECT FN,NO,ND,NV,CH
FROM routes2
and click the Execute, Execute Query, Run Query or whatever button you have to perform the query above.
6. If you now browse your routes table in the program you should find that my data has been added to it.
7. Now run the following query to set your database back to its standard format:
DROP TABLE routes2
8. If you browse your database you should now see that the Routes2 table you created no longer exists.
9. Save the database.
10. Copy your edited NavData database back into the \Data folder to overwrite the original.
11. Start up RB. If all starts okay you should now see the TCX flights getting populated with flight numbers (MyFlights only). If RB doesn't start copy the backup version of NavData back to restore the original.
Did you read my other thread (
http://www.airnavsystems.com/forum/index.php?topic=1252.0)? If you take a copy of NavData and play around with it using the code in that thread you should find you soon get to understand SQLite. I hardly knew any of it a few weeks ago but it's not that complicated to understand and you can't do any harm if you're using a copy of the database.
Let me know how you get on.