I have got alldatabase.sql file
How I can restore data with it?
My console comand is not working:
mysqldump -u root -p < alldatabase.sql
I must to create database first, but all database in my one file. What I must to do?
You use mysqldump to take a snapshot, but you restore using the mysql command
mysql -u root -p < alldatabase.sql
Related
i have issue to daily backup for mysql database.
export only all tables with data but not mysql function and stored procedure.
how to get full database backup?
I have use this cronjob.
mysqldump –opt -Q -h [myhost] -u myusername –p"*****" ebooklibrary > /fullpath.../_db_backups/openelibrary.sql
Add the "--routines" option, which is off by default in the query. This should give you the desired result. I hope this helps.
Read more here.
mysqldump --routines –opt -Q -h [myhost] -u myusername –p"*****" ebooklibrary > /fullpath.../_db_backups/openelibrary.sql
I need to restore just a single table in my database.
I have a .sql file that has all the info I need for one table but the rest would overwrite important information for other tables.
Instead of using the solution here - using a tool I've never heard of, I figured it would be more sure fire to do it manually.
Unfortunately, the MySqlDump generated a GIANT insert line too long to paste into mysql command line...
What should I do?
Should I use sed like the link above describes?
Or could I copy paste the commands for that specific table from the mysqldump.sql into a new .sql file then call:
mysql -u root -p -h localhost < copyPasteFile.sql
u can try it
mysql -u root -p databasename -h localhost < copyPasteFile.sql
mysql -uuser -ppassword -e "create database temporary"
mysql -uuser -ppassword temporary < copyPasteFile.sql
mysqldump -uuser -ppassword temporary yourtable > onlythattable.sql
mysql -uuser -ppassword therealdb < onlythattable.sql
mysql -uuser -ppassword -e "drop database temporary"
make sure that copyPasteFile.sql does not have a "use somedatabase;" if it was exported with phpmyadmin, it probably has that, if it was exported with mysqldump it wont.
I am not sure if its the best way but I just spin up a new schema and restore the backup in to it, Dump the data I need and import that in to the production database.
I use the MYSQL work bench which makes it easier but the below steps can probably be reproduced at the command line
Create new MYSQL Schema
Import self-contained backup
Set "Target Schema" to the new empty database (.sql Dump must not contain schema creation code)
Restore backup
Dump table to csv and import it in to the production live database
Delete Restore Schema
To restore to a schema at the command line it looks like you use:
mysql -u <user name> -p <password> <database name> < sqlfilename.sql
I'm trying to use PhpMyAdmin v. 4.5.3.1 to access a DB on a localhost and export a table but it is not working.
I can access the DB, insert, search, etc. but when I click on "Export" tab it gives me this message:
I don't have this issue with PhpMyAdmin 4.2.6 using the same WAMP....
Does anyone knows how to fix it?
Thank you!
I think you should use mysqldump instead, when exporting data. From the command line:
mysqldump -uMYSQL-USER -h server -pMYSQL-USER database_name > /path-to-export
Or from a script:
$command = "mysqldump -uMYSQL-USER -h server -pMYSQL-USER database_name > /path-to-export/file.sql";
exec($command, $output, $return_var);
This can easily be automated.
You could fix this error by increasing memory limit to your requirement and restart httpd/apache service. I fixed it sometimes by increasing memory_limit. But now i prefer to use terminal commands only to handle it. Its better to always get habitual using terminal commands for doing such big operations in mysql. You get speed and more control over it as you are not dependent upon GUI based systems.
Use mysqldump in terminal to export data:
mysqldump -u root -p db_name > /home/dump.sql
Use mysqldump in terminal to export only schema without data:
mysqldump -u root -p db_name --no-data > /home/dump.sql
I am trying to create a batch file in Windows to backup a MySQL Database, i have tried this:
C:\xampp\MySQL\bin\MySQLDump –u root –p database_name –result-file=”C:\Users\Administrator\Desktop\MySQLDump.sql”
but i get an error saying:
Got error: 1044: Access Denied for user ``#`localhost` to database `?u` when selecting the database
The solution to this problem/error was to use one of these mysqldump commands:
mysqldump --opt --lock-tables=false -u USER -p DBNAME > dump.sql
mysqldump --opt --single-transaction -u USER -p DBNAME > dump.sql
http://alvinalexander.com/mysql/mysql-error-1044-access-denied-for-user-using-lock-tables
Try this, it worked for me.
Don't forget to replace values inside {} as you need
C:\xampp\mysql\bin\mysqldump.exe -u{username} -p{passwrod} database > {/backuppath}.sql
Completed guide can be found at here:
https://www.tectut.com/2016/04/automatically-backup-mysql-databases-on-windows/
First of all, I am having serious problems with MYSQLDump, We have a dedicated server here for our main domain and I am running the following command:
mysqldump --opt -h localhost -u root -p ***** --all-databases > ~/var/www/vhosts/mydomain/httpdocs/db.sql
and I get nothing :(
But more importantly, I don't have root access to every server I have access to. But I do have database username and passwords. Surely there is a PHP only way of dumping the entire contents of a SQL database?
then why don't you use your user/password for the databases to do a per database dump as described i.e. here:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/de/mysqldump.html
mysqldump [options] --databases db_name1 [db_name2 db_name3...]
i just know two options to backup mysql-databases. One is to use mysqldump, the other one is to stop the mysql-server and backup the databasefiles. Doing dumps using PHP or whatever will last longer and cause much more trouble then just using mysqldump!
I was not aware there was a MySQL root.
Well, then that's the most likely cause of your problems, since you have this:
mysqldump --opt -h localhost -u root -p *****
^^^^^^^
The -u parameter expects a MySQL user and you are probably feeding it with systems' root user, which is something entirely different.
If you have a separate user for each database, I'm afraid you'll have to issue separate dumps.
Additionally, try to fetch error messages. You can redirect stderr to stdout by appending the 2>&1 operator to your command and you can grab output from shell_exec()'s return.
In the mysqldump command there is no space after -p and the password so your line should look like:
mysqldump --opt -h localhost -u root -p***** --all-databases > /var/www/vhosts/mydomain/httpdocs/db.sql