backup

I have created a volume container. And a container which mounts to en from the volume container. Volume container: docker run -d --name nexus-data nexus:1.0 echo "data-only container for Nexus" My Nexus container: docker run -d -p 8443:8443 -p 8081:8081 --name nexus --restart=always --volumes-from nexus-data nexus:1.0 So this is working fine. I'm able to delete and recreate my nexus-container without losing data. The volume container (which isn't in running state) is saving the data. But the bottleneck of this approach is the volume-container. When I accidentally delete this container, all the

The backup statement can't be used in a transaction when it execute with pyodbc cursor. It seems that the pyodbc execute the query inside a default transaction. I have also tried to use the autocommit mode or add the commit statement before the backup statement. Both of these are not working. #can't execute the backup statement in transaction cur.execute("backup database database_name to disk = 'backup_path'") #not working too cur.execute("commit;backup database database_name to disk = 'backup_path'") Is it possible to execute the backup statement by pyodbc? Thanks in advance! -----Added

I want to create an application in which some type of data would be sync to google drive in app specific folder and further it can be accessible to retrieve the data and populate to the app. If somehow users mobile is lost and user use another mobile and when user logged in same google account then that data should be fetch. My problem is I am not aware the steps to follow to do this, I am able to create the app folder over google drive and this is showing to end user over drive Now when I am trying to insert the data in it got scope error. My used code is: import Foundation import

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 6 years ago . I'm known around the office as "the backup guy". As a developer, I often jump back and forth between projects, and as a result I don't always remember exactly what changes were present in each when I return to them. I usually have to compare my local changes versus those in our source control system, and then I'll eventually remember it all. Thing is, I don't always have the luxury of doing this.

I want to backup my ubuntu filesystem, and I wrote this little script. It is very basic, but being my first try I am afraid to do mistakes. And since it will take few hours to complete to see results, I think it is better to ask you as experienced programmers if I did something wrong. I'm particularly interested in > will that record output of mv or will it output also results of tar ? Also variables inside tar command is it correct way? #!/bin/bash mybackupname="backup-fullsys-$(date +%Y-%m-%d).tar.gz" { time tar -cfpzv $mybackupname --exclude=/$mybackupname --exclude=/proc --exclude=/lost

Is there an easy way to backup the installed extensions list in VS (2017), so that when I install the machine anew I can easily install my regular extensions at once? Note: I've found this question that asks an identical question to my own, except it targets VS Code, whereas my question is about Visual Studio for Windows. Roaming Extension Manager is built in Visual Studio 2017: The Roaming Extension Manager helps you keep track of all your favorite extensions across all of your development environments. Roaming your extensions keeps track of the extensions you have installed by creating a

I would like to backup tables (with PHP) from a db if the table prefix is matching with a sub string. What I was trying and is not working error_reporting(1); $dbname = 'wp_dev'; if (!mysql_connect('127.0.0.1', 'root', '')) { echo 'Connection Error'; exit; } $sql = "SHOW TABLES FROM $dbname LIKE 'wp_%'"; $result = mysql_query($sql); if (!$result) { echo "DB tables could not be listed\n"; echo 'MySQL Fehler: ' . mysql_error(); exit; } while ($row = mysql_fetch_row($result)) { echo "<pre>Table: {$row[0]}\n</pre>"; system( 'mysqldump $dbname $row[0] > verlag_$row[0].sql'); } mysql_free_result(

What's the fastest way to export/import a mysql database using innodb tables? I have a production database which I periodically need to download to my development machine to debug customer issues. The way we currently do this is to download our regular database backups, which are generated using "mysql -B dbname" and then gzipped. We then import them using "gunzip -c backup.gz | mysql -u root". From what I can tell from reading "mysqldump --help", mysqldump runs wtih --opt by default, which looks like it turns on a bunch of the things that I can think of that would make imports faster, such as

In Gemfile, gem "backup", :git => "git://github.com/tenmiles/backup.git", :ref => "develop" n local and in staging, bundle install did finish successfully. In production, when bundle install --deployment happens, bundler throws this error Using backup (3.0.19) from git://github.com/tenmiles/backup.git (at develop) /usr/local/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems/installer.rb:365:in `initialize': No such file or directory - /home/anand/public_html/myapp/releases/20111113170352/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/bundler/gems/gems/backup-3.0.19/bin/backup (Errno::ENOENT) I checked in /home/anand/public_html