I have presented git restore (which is still marked as “experimental”) in “How to reset all files from working directory but not from staging area?”, with the recent Git 2.23 (August 2019). It helps separate git checkout into two commands: one for files (git restore), which can cover git reset cases. one for branches (git … Read more
I had this situation restoring a database to an SQL Server 2005 Standard Edition instance using Symantec Backup Exec 11d. After the restore job completed the database remained in a “Restoring” state. I had no disk space issues– the database simply didn’t come out of the “Restoring” state. I ran the following query against the … Read more
You can check out this blog post. It had solved my problem. http://dotnetguts.blogspot.com/2010/06/restore-failed-for-server-restore.html Select @@Version It had given me following output Microsoft SQL Server 2005 – 9.00.4053.00 (Intel X86) May 26 2009 14:24:20 Copyright (c) 1988-2005 Microsoft Corporation Express Edition on Windows NT 6.0 (Build 6002: Service Pack 2) You will need to re-install to … Read more
Late to the party here but it popped up pretty high in my google search for this kind of thing so I’ll drop my find: Save All The Tabs.
Export: mysqldump -u root -p –all-databases > alldb.sql Look up the documentation for mysqldump. You may want to use some of the options mentioned in comments: mysqldump -u root -p –opt –all-databases > alldb.sql mysqldump -u root -p –all-databases –skip-lock-tables > alldb.sql Import: mysql -u root -p < alldb.sql
The Detach / Attach option is often quicker than performing a backup as it doesn’t have to create a new file. Therefore, the time from Server A to Server B is almost purely the file copy time. The Backup / Restore option allows you to perform a full backup, restore that, then perform a differential … Read more
You should use queryPurchases. That gives you all the current active (non-consumed, non-cancelled, non-expired) purchases for each SKU. queryPurchaseHistoryAsync won’t do what you need because it will only give you a list of the most recent purchases for each SKU. They may have expired, been cancelled or been consumed, and there’s no way to tell. … Read more
DECLARE @Table TABLE (LogicalName varchar(128),[PhysicalName] varchar(128), [Type] varchar, [FileGroupName] varchar(128), [Size] varchar(128), [MaxSize] varchar(128), [FileId]varchar(128), [CreateLSN]varchar(128), [DropLSN]varchar(128), [UniqueId]varchar(128), [ReadOnlyLSN]varchar(128), [ReadWriteLSN]varchar(128), [BackupSizeInBytes]varchar(128), [SourceBlockSize]varchar(128), [FileGroupId]varchar(128), [LogGroupGUID]varchar(128), [DifferentialBaseLSN]varchar(128), [DifferentialBaseGUID]varchar(128), [IsReadOnly]varchar(128), [IsPresent]varchar(128), [TDEThumbprint]varchar(128) ) DECLARE @Path varchar(1000)=’C:\SomePath\Base.bak’ DECLARE @LogicalNameData varchar(128),@LogicalNameLog varchar(128) INSERT INTO @table EXEC(‘ RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK=”’ +@Path+ ”’ ‘) SET @LogicalNameData=(SELECT LogicalName FROM @Table WHERE Type=”D”) … Read more
If the $0.99 item is non-consumable, then you should provide a “Restore Purchases” button (or similar) which calls [[SKPaymentQueue defaultQueue] restoreCompletedTransactions]; Assuming you’ve added a transaction observer already, and implemented the protocol including a case to handle a restored transaction (with state SKPaymentTransactionStateRestored) this will work.