backup

This question already has an answer here: How to avoid heredoc expanding variables? [duplicate] 2 answers I am attempting to create a bash script that will allow me to install the same bash function across multiple machines. This particular function creates a copy of a file with a timestamp in a backup directory: filebackup () { cp "${@}" ~/"filebackup/${@}_$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S).bk"; } Here is my bash script: cat <<EOT >> ~/.bashrc # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # create a file backup in ~/filebackup/ with timestamp filebackup () { cp "${@}

I want Excel to automatically backup a workbook on file close without prompts to the user. I found the excellent code below online (forgot source) but the backup FileType is changing to a BAK File that I cannot open. How do I fix this problem. Both files will be in the same folder & the backup should have same file name & "-bak" or ".bak". Sub SaveWorkbookBackup() Dim awb As Workbook, BackupFileName As String, i As Integer, OK As Boolean If TypeName(ActiveWorkbook) = "Nothing" Then Exit Sub Set awb = ActiveWorkbook If awb.Path = "" Then Application.Dialogs(xlDialogSaveAs).Show Else

I want to copy specific file from pc to usb my code : xcopy /H /Y /C /R "C:\image1.jpeg" "G:\backup\image.jpeg" i want to do following : if G:\backup\image1.jpeg exist, copy image.jpeg as image2.jpeg (or as another name), if image2.jpeg exist, copy as image3.jpeg and ect.. Is it possible to do this? I'm going to assume your source name is "image.jpeg" and your destination has the appended suffix. I recommend putting a dot before the appended suffix to make it clear where the original name ends and the suffix begins. Your original name could already have a number at the end. Here is a crude but

In Git, how can I set up the working directory and the local repository on different drives? The reason being to back up code on every local commit. We employ a gatekeeper model on the 'master' repository, so I can't just push any old rubbish upstream, but I would like to ensure that any old rubbish is backed up every time I make a local commit. Use git init 's --separate-git-dir flag The git init command has a flag for that: --separate-git-dir=<git dir> Instead of initializing the repository as a directory to either $GIT_DIR or ./.git/ , create a text file there containing the path to the

I have 2 DB with the same schema on different servers. I need to copy data from table T to the same table T in test database in different server and network. What is the easiest way to do it? I heard that data can be dumped to flat file and than inserted into database. How does it works? Can this be achieved using sqlplus and oracle database? Thank you! Use Oracle export to export a whole table to a file, copy the file to serverB and import. http://www.orafaq.com/wiki/Import_Export_FAQ You can use rsync to sync an oracle .dbf file or files to another server. This has problems and syncing all

do you have any good suggestions how to backup remote php site and mysql, and upload it to another remote ftp? I do have shell access and it is linux system. Kind of lame question when I post it like that, but I assume some script would have to be run on remote server with site, that would do this. If you don't mind sharing your ideas, I would appreciate it. Best, Zeljko Depends on the capabilities of your shell and the size of your site, but the first step could be very trivial: Use mysqldump and zip it together with your webpage. For uploading your archive you can maybe use wput or simply

The problem is that I need to explain the different sizes of backups that are being made of a database in a plant. Sometimes the difference between the sizes is in negative, even though that there is no data being deleted from the system. Datum Backupfile-file Size KB Diff 6/1/10 backup201006010100.bak 3355914 7/1/10 backup201007010100.bak 4333367 977453 7/2/10 backup201007020100.bak 4355963 22596 7/3/10 backup201007030100.bak 4380896 24933 7/4/10 backup201007040100.bak 4380404 -492 8/1/10 backup201008010100.bak 4507775 1151861 8/2/10 backup201008020100.bak 4507777 2 8/3/10 backup201008030100