restore

WARNING: the background info is pretty long. Skip to the bottom if you think you need the question before the background info. Appreciate the time this is gonna take! I've been all over the web (read google) and I have not found a good answer. YES, there are plenty of links and references to the Mnesia documentation on the erlang.org site but even those links suffer from version-itis. So in the simplest case where the node() you are currently connected to is the same as the owner of the table set then the backup/restore is going to work. For example: $ erl -sname mydatabase > mnesia:start(). >

Trying to replicate a database from one system to another. The versions involved are 9.5.0 (source) and 9.5.2 (target). Source db name is foodb with owner pgdba and target db name will be named foodb_dev with owner pgdev . All commands are run on the target system that will host the replica. The pg_dump command is: pg_dump -f schema_backup.dump --no-owner -Fc -U pgdba -h $PROD_DB_HOSTNAME -p $PROD_DB_PORT -d foodb -s --clean; This runs without errors. The corresponding pg_restore is: pg_restore --no-owner --if-exists -1 -c -U pgdev -d foodb_dev schema_backup.dump which throws error: pg_restore

I am doing an example for boosting(4 layers DNN to 5 layers DNN) via Tensorflow. I am making it with save session and restore in TF because there is a brief paragraph in TF tute: 'For example, you may have trained a neural net with 4 layers, and you now want to train a new model with 5 layers, restoring the parameters from the 4 layers of the previously trained model into the first 4 layers of the new model.', where tensorflow tute inspires in https://www.tensorflow.org/how_tos/variables/ . However, I found that nobody has asked how to use 'restore' when the checkpoint saves parameters of 4

i created backups of my git repository like in How to backup a local Git repository? proposed with git bundle create /tmp/foo-all --all I can see all refs are in there, including a remote ref created by git-svn. Now I can't figure out how to restore this bundle to a local repository again. I am quite quite sure i've done it already once. I tried git-clone but that gives me a just a repository with my backup bundle as remote repo. I also tried git init git bundle unbundle /tmp/foo --all but this just lists all references... Verifying the bundle gives: $ git bundle verify $somewhere/foo.bundle

I was looking into the steps of how to Restore Database Backup using SQL Script (T-SQL) . Here are the steps: Database YourDB has full backup YourBackUpFile.bak . It can be restored using following two steps: Step 1: Retrieve the logical file name of the database from the backup. RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK = 'D:BackUpYourBackUpFile.bak' GO Step 2: Use the values in the LogicalName column in the following step. ----Make Database to single user Mode ALTER DATABASE YourDB SET SINGLE_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE ----Restore Database RESTORE DATABASE YourDB FROM DISK = 'D:BackUpYourBackUpFile

Two days ago, I deleted five Java files in Eclipse IDE and now I need them. I tried to restore them from the local history. I restored only two of them. When I right click on the other files and then click restore from local history, I get the error message No additional members found in local history . How can I restore those three files? Shreekant You can use the information in this Java Tips page . I deleted my src folder, and used the following steps to get it back: Select Project Right Click Select Restore from local history in the context menu Select your files, Click OK . pushpendra

This question already has an answer here: How can I recover a lost commit in Git? 3 answers I am surprised, I couldn't find the answer to this on SO. Can we recover/restore deleted commits in git? For example, this is what I did: # Remove the last commit from my local branch $ git reset --hard HEAD~1 # Force push the delete $ git push --force Now, is there a way to get back the commit which was deleted? Does git record(log) the delete internally? To get back to that commit you can use the reflog to look up it's ref. Reference logs, or "reflogs", record when the tips of branches and other