restore

I've got a backup made using the regular SQL Server 2005 backup command. Is there a way to restore just a single table, not the whole DB? Restore the whole database to another machine (or temporary database), then copy the table seems like the easiest to me. This is not natively supported in SSMS but it’s possible using third party tools. Apart from Red Gate (great tools btw) you can try SQL Diff (restore object) and SQL Data Diff (restore data) from ApexSQL. Disclaimer: I’m not affiliated with ApexSQL but we are their customers and use their tools The unit of backup and recovery in SQL Server

I was working on my app recently and wanted to change the brightness of the backlight. I then wanted to restore the backlight level to it's original setting on exiting the app. Here is the code: #include "GraphicsServices.h" - (void) viewWillAppear:(BOOL)animated { NSNumber* bl = (NSNumber*) CFPreferencesCopyAppValue(CFSTR("SBBacklightLevel"), CFSTR("com.apple.springboard")); // To retrieve backlight settings prevBacklightLevel = [bl floatValue]; GSEventSetBacklightLevel(0.5f); } // Other code here... - (void)applicationWillTerminate { GSEventSetBacklightLevel(prevBacklightLevel); // To

At some stage in the past I had a "foo.txt" which was under Mercurial source control. However it has now been deleted. How can I recover the file when I don't know the last Mercurial revision in which the file was deleted? If you know the exact path for the file, you can do something like : hg log -l 1 path/to/foo.txt This will show you the last changeset where foo.txt was modified, so you will be able to restore the file from this revision. Once you have the right revision, you can simply do : hg revert -r <my revision> path/to/foo.txt hg commit -m "add the foo.txt file again" Using revsets:

Given a SQL Server 2008 .bak file, is there a way to restore the data file only from the .bak file, without the transaction log ? The reason I'm asking is that the transaction log file size of this database is huge - exceeding the disc space I have readily available. I have no interest in the transaction log, and no interest in any uncompleted transactions. Normally I would simply shrink the log to zero, once I've restored the database. But that doesn't help when I have insufficient disc space to create the log in the first place. What I need is a way to tell SQL Server to restore only the

So on activity 1 I click a button that takes me to activity 2. In activity 2 I enter some data into an EditText. When I hit the back button on the phone it takes me to activity 1 which is correct but if I hit the activity 1 button again any text that I entered into the EditText is gone. I am sure this is because I am starting a new Intent every time I hit my button and I think I need to be using Flags but I am not certain. Below is my basic MainActivity1 and MainActivity2 without the code I tried that didn't work. **Edit: After exiting the app all saved data needs to be deleted. MainActivity1

I have been backing up a MySQL database for several years with the command: mysqldump myDatabaseName -u root > myBackupFile.sql The backups have appeared to work fine... I then wanted to restore one of the backups to a different named database so I did: mysql myNewDatabaseName -u root < myBackupFile.sql I got some errors about logfile size so I stopped Mysql and removed the logfiles and set the following parameters in the my.ini file and restarted mysql. innodb_log_file_size=64M innodb_log_buffer_size=8M The restore now completes with no errors but one of the three tables which contains blobs

I want to make a form that once submitted, on each next rendering of the form for the same user, the form will be already filled out with the data from the last time the user submitted it. sounds like something that django should have shortcut for - does it have it? if not what would be the easiest way to do it? The best I could come up with is pickeling cleaned_data and saving it as a cookie, recreating the form from it later. This already sounds like a good plan. But if there is no pressure on using cookies, I would resort to using the session instead. That way you won't hit a size limit on