backup

This question already has an answer here: Insert a commit before the root commit in Git? 14 answers New Question Two questions: I'm trying to put a commit before ALL commits. The bottommost commit has 660fb2a76211f36ec9a67d0454a90eab469e9fd0 as SHA. When I type git rebase -i 660fb2a76211f36ec9a67d0454a90eab469e9fd0 every commit but the last one gets displayed in the list. I really need this commit to appear so I can put the very first commit as very last! When I put the very first commit as first in the list (meaning second commit in total, because the very first is not in the list as

I'm writing a single line command that backups all databases into their respective names instead using of dumping all in one sql. Eg: db1 get saved to db1.sql and db2 gets saved to db2.sql So far, I'd gathered the following commands to retrieve all databases. mysql -uuname -ppwd -e 'show databases' | grep -v 'Database' I'm planning to pipe it with awk to do something like awk '{mysqldump -uuname -ppwd $1 > $1.sql}' But that doesn't work. I'm new to bash, so I could be wrong in my thinking. What should I do to make it export the db in their respective names? update: Ok, have to finally managed

I have a SQL 2008 DB. I am running a form that backs that DB up, then tries to update it. If the update fails the idea is to restore that backup. Here is the code I am using to restore the backup. public void RestoreDatabase(String databaseName, String backUpFile, String serverName, String userName, String password) { Restore sqlRestore = new Restore(); BackupDeviceItem deviceItem = new BackupDeviceItem(backUpFile, DeviceType.File); sqlRestore.Devices.Add(deviceItem); sqlRestore.Database = databaseName; ServerConnection connection = new ServerConnection(serverName, userName, password); Server

I have one database which contains the most recent data, and I want to replicate the database content into some other servers. Due to non-technical reasons, I can not directly use replicate function or sync function to sync to other SQL Server instances. Now, I have two solutions, and I want to learn the pros and cons for each solution. Thanks! Solution 1: detach the source database which contains the most recent data, then copy to the destination servers which need the most recent data, and attach database at the destination servers; Solution 2: make a full backup of source server for the

This question already has an answer here: Backup and restore SQLite database to sdcard 4 answers in my app I need get a backup of my database, but after I'll need restore it again, i have read somethings, but i do not sure if this is necessary to have a rooted device, i need backup/restore the all data in non root devices, is it possible? my first idea was creating a txt file for write the select, and later insert it again. but i believe this is much "problem" then i don't know if this is possible copy the database and paste in sd card for backup, and copy from sd card and paste in path of

Working on a project at the moment and we have to implement soft deletion for the majority of users (user roles). We decided to add an "is_deleted='0'" field on each table in the database and set it to '1' if particular user roles hit a delete button on a specific record. For future maintenance now, each SELECT query will need to ensure they do not include records where is_deleted='1'. Is there a better solution for implementing soft deletion? Update: I should also note that we have an Audit database that tracks changes (field, old value, new value, time, user, ip) to all tables/fields within