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Amazing
Thanks |
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Limited time = 3600 => what does mean 3600 ??
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Thanks... I'm kind of surprised that there isn't wildcard functionality, you'd think it would make things a lot easier. ::shrug:: I did a quick
copy *.sql 2006-12-19.sql And then source c:\2006-12-19\2006-12-19.sql And it seemed to restore fine. Thanks for the help... I thought it might be useful to post the specifics back in case any other non-linux fossils like myself come looking for an answer in the future ;-). I assume there's a comparable command in linux to concatenate the files into a single .sql so that you can restore from a backup without going through (in the case of my particular DB) 182 source commands? Adding a backup to single file option might be helpful, though I can see how having each table individually would be useful too... Anyway, thx for the help! |
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::stunned shock::
How dreadfully ironic. In order to do a restore we have to ftp the files to a WINDOWS host to run a *command line* utility so we can put the file back up on the Linux host and run the restore? ::laughter:: I'd think the MySQL community would add wildcards just for that reason. Sorry... I realize nobody else might find that amusing but I can't help it... Thanks again Paul! ::wanders off chuckling:: |
worked fine
thank you clicked;) |
I get this error,
Code:
An error occured during the MySQL backup. Details (Could not open Destination SQL file for writing.) |
No, it means your web server does not have write permission to the folder you have chosen.
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Nevermind! THANKS!!
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