dump

I have dumped my database with the following command: mysqldump -uuser -ppassword db_name > file then I completely removed my database: drop database db_name; then I created a new database: create database db_name; and then I tried to restore the db with the following command: mysqldump -uuser -ppassword db_name < file The problem is that dump does not create tables and loads data in them and so the database remains empty however it does show a message like dump completed "date time" What could be the reason for this? mysqldump is for dumping the database. You've created a new empty database,

I would like to achieve a database export (dump) in SQL Server from one server and import that dump in another SQL Server and not necessarily in the same schema name. For example if I have a database prepared with all the data set for implement a new DB for a new customer, that db is for example named DB_EMPTY And then I have to setup the same DB on some external server for a customer for example in the schema DB_MY_CUSTOMER What is the best/simplest way to export (dump) a DB_EMPTY, and import it in DB_MY_CUSTOMER? Possibly with SQL Server Management Studio? An easy way would be to use SQL

I am trying to log a long array so I can copy it quickly in my terminal. However, if I try and log the array it looks like: ['item', 'item', >>more items<<< ... 399 more items ] How can I log the entire array so I can copy it really quickly? Michael Hellein Setting maxArrayLength There are a few methods all of which require setting maxArrayLength which otherwise defaults to 100. Provide the override as an option to console.log or console.dir console.log( myArry, {'maxArrayLength': null} ); Set util.inspect.defaultOptions.maxArrayLength = null; which will impact all calls to console.log and

I have binary and want to extract part of it, starting from know byte string (i.e. FF D8 FF D0) and ending with known byte string (AF FF D9) In the past I've used dd to cut part of binary file from beginning/ending but this command doesn't seem to support what I ask. What tool on terminal can do this? In a single pipe: xxd -c1 -p file | awk -v b="ffd8ffd0" -v e="aaffd9" ' found == 1 { print $0 str = str $0 if (str == e) {found = 0; exit} if (length(str) == length(e)) str = substr(str, 3)} found == 0 { str = str $0 if (str == b) {found = 1; print str; str = ""} if (length(str) == length(b)) str

Is it possible to get which conf the nginx is using only from a running nginx process? To get the conf file path. sometimes ps aux reveal it, sometimes it doesn't. It might be just something like nginx: master process /usr/sbin/nginx (same as /proc/PID/cmdline ) So is nginx -V the only solution? From this question , is it possible to dump conf data structure from nginx process directly? Or at least dump the conf file path? Gordon As of Nginx 1.9.2 you can dump the Nginx config with the -T flag: -T — same as -t , but additionally dump configuration files to standard output (1.9.2). Source: http

We're working on a C program compiled with arm-eabi-gcc under Linux. We're using a dump of a large structure and we're having problems determining at which adress we should read various fields of our structure (like 50 of them), (memory alignement and padding aren't so predictable to me). Is there any way to get the memory mapping of the structure produced by a our compiler. An option in gdb? Or any tool helping us find the correspondance between fields and adress in the dump? You can do it with gdb . As an example, I'll use this source: struct A { int a; char b; short c; }; int main() {