I develop on a Mac (High Sierra) with MAMP (basic, not Pro), and I have several different Drupal sites in ~/Sites/<sitename>.
Currently, if I change Document Root to work on a different site, I get errors on the new site until I delete the database .frm and .ibd files, as well as the log/data files, and re-import the database from a SQL dump.
Errors are:
2019-11-04T20:01:50.231324Z 2 [Warning] InnoDB: Cannot open table
/cache_bootstrap from the internal data dictionary of InnoDB
though the .frm file for the table exists. Please refer to
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-troubleshooting.html for
how to resolve the issue.
Files I have to delete:
/Applications/MAMP/db/mysql57/<sitename>/ (entire contents)
ibdata1
ib_logfile0
ib_logfile1
Re-importing the SQL database each time I want to work on a different site is getting really old. It is not a crisis, since this is just local development and it's not impacting the server, but it is seriously annoying. Has anyone else seen this?
Related
I should say, that neo4j-admin tools didnt work for me.
neo4j-admin dump --database=<database-name> --to=<database-address>
and i get an error every time, that database doesnt exist.
so is there any other way to export my Neo4j database ??
C:\Users\Shafigh\.Neo4jDesktop\neo4jDatabases\database-2912eb35-11ba-4ae1-
b5b9-cb4b88a6f0a9\installation-3.4.7\bin> neo4j-admin dump --database=test_1
--to=C:/Users/Shafigh/Desktop/files
org.neo4j.commandline.admin.CommandFailed: database does not exist: test_1
at org.neo4j.commandline.dbms.DumpCommand.execute(DumpCommand.java:83)
at org.neo4j.commandline.admin.AdminTool.execute(AdminTool.java:127)
at org.neo4j.commandline.admin.AdminTool.main(AdminTool.java:51)
Caused by: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Directory
'C:\Users\Shafigh\.Neo4jDesktop\neo4jDatabases\database-2912eb35-11ba-4ae1-
b5b9-cb4b88a6f0a9\installation-3.4.7\data\databases\test_1' does not contain
a database
at
org.neo4j.kernel.impl.util.Validators.lambda$static$3(Validators.java:111)
at org.neo4j.commandline.dbms.DumpCommand.execute(DumpCommand.java:79)
... 2 more
command failed: database does not exist: test_1
snapshot of my Neo4j desktop
graph_db size
test_1 is just the name of your Neo4j Desktop "project". It is not the name of your "database".
Use this command line instead (which uses the default database name, which is what you are using):
neo4j-admin dump --database=graph.db --to=C:/Users/Shafigh/Desktop/files
[UPDATED with more details, from my comments]
Neo4j Desktop is an environment that allows you to have many projects, with each project having possibly multiple DBs and plugins with different versions. So, your "test_1" is just the name of your project. Within that project, each DB will have its own directory structure, and by default the directory in that structure that contains your DB is given the name "graph.db". You can change the name of that DB if you want by setting the dbms.active_database property in that DB's neo4j.conf file -- but that is rarely useful.
I have a problem with unresolved referenced in synonyms with a VS2013 Database project I have created for Team Foundation Server, which cause the project to not build. The synonyms reference another Database on the same server. I have seen online there are 3 main ways people handle this. I am going for this approach 1.
Create a DPAC file and add as a Database reference in Visual Studio Database Project.
Bring in the other database project in the current team Foundation Server project ?
Set the build action to None for the failing scripts that have the unreferenced synomns.
So when I go to extract the DPAC file from the Database it fails with an error.
Validation of the schema model for data package failed.
Error SQL71564: Error validating element [UAT_*********]: The element [UAT_*****] has been orphaned from its login and cannot be deployed.
( There is about 9 similar messages with other logons as well)
Is there anyway to bypass this and generate a valid DPAC file from sql server ?
If you need a .DACPAC file as a reference to your database projects, there is no need for referencing object to have any real code - As long as the signature met the requirements that the reference from Database Project was looking for, it will be just fine (syntactically valid).
You do not have to create a .DACPAC directly from SQL Sever, you can create a new empty Database Project, create/import all objects needed as references and then "Snapshot Project". This will generate valid .DACPAC and keep the size to minimum, which then you can put under source control.
If you wanted to create a .DACPAC from SQL Server, then I am afraid you would have to delete those objects, because it is unable to find logins in master database that are associated with them.
Great article to read about your approach 1 :
A complex database project
Hope this helps.
I had a WordPress website running a long while ago. I used WAMP server. Then, I uninstalled WAMP. Today I would like to work again on my website; all that remains of my database is this (I cannot find the backup I once made):
So, there seem to be some data left.
However, here is what I get in phpMyAdmin:
It says my tables don't exist (no table were found for wp_db). Is there any way I can restore the database?
I am very new to cms and I am wondering if you fine gentleman can help me get started properly. Just a note, I have spent hours researching my questions and I could not find the answer I was looking for.
I have installed silverstripe locally and i started creating my own site with it. Created a new theme, deleted the old 2. It created some random database for me, it was mostly automated. Now I have a server, and I want to put it on my server, but I can't figure out for the life of me how to import it. I was able to install silverstripe and have a default theme (simple) running, but no matter what file I copy or change, it never loads my site. Does anyone has a tutorial on how this is achieved? server is with godaddy.
When I started creating this site, it created a database with a random name, how can I rename that database? What are the files I need to update?
How do I access phpmyadmin locally? localhost:port/phpmyadmin does not works.
1. Site deployment
Here is how I deploy a Silverstripe website to a live server.
ftp into the server
Upload all the files from the development folder to the server
Create a database on the server
Create a database user for the database and add all database privileges
Update the live mysite/_config.php file with your live database username, password and database name
Dump your local database
Import your database dump into your live server database
Call dev/build/?flush=all on your live server
Check the website works
Have a beer
2. Database renaming
The database settings are stored in mysite/_config.php. They should look something like this:
$databaseConfig = array(
'type' => 'MySQLDatabase',
'server' => 'localhost',
'username' => 'database_username',
'password' => 'database_password',
'database' => 'database_name'
);
To rename the database, rename your database in phpmyadmin. Then update your $databaseConfig database name in your mysite/_config.php file.
3. localhost phpmyadmin
Webmatrix does not come with phpmyadmin. You can download it, extract it to your webmatrix html root directory and use it. Or you can download an alternative like adminer, which is a one file database manager.
With regards to renaming your database, see the comments above as they are accurate.
However you still seem to be having problems getting your database out of your local environment, so let's concentrate on that first and see how you go with it.
Note that there are at least two ways you can back up/export your local database:
1). Using phpMyAdmin (Or other web-based DB utility)
2). Using the command line (see the 'mysqldump' command)
You asked about using phpMyAdmin to backup your SilverStripe database so I'll address only 1). above:
As this is specfic to your own development environment and you've not mentioned how far you've got in setting this up locally, nor any error messages you may have received, myself and others can only go so far in helping you out with this.
If you've setup phpMyAdmin as per the installation requirements, it should be installed by default and accessible at this address on your computer:
http://localhost:80/phpmyadmin
The following will also work, as port 80 is the default for most webservers:
http://localhost/phpmyadmin
If neither of these work and you receive a 404, 403 or 500 error (The screen in the browser should tell you which of these has occurred) I'm pretty confident you've not set it up correctly on your system. My suggestion is therefore to go back to the phpMyAdmin docs and re-check you've performed everything correctly as per your own environment setup (e.g. for Linux, OS X, Windows etc).
Once you're setup correctly, have a crack at the DB renaming suggestions above and coe back for more help if you need it.
I'm a newbie to pushing Drupal websites from local to live via a CP panel with a hosting company and wondered if there are any key steps I need to follow? I usually end up with Internal Server 500 errors or no themes showing so not a good start!
The steps I follow are:
Export the database from my local PHPMyAdmin
Log into my hosting CP Panel and create the database on there
Create a user for the database (with password)
Change the settings.php to match the database settings
Load all Drupal files via FTP
Create a 'tmp' folder in the 'sites > default> files' directory
What am I doing wrong?! Is it something to do with the .htaccess file as to why I either get the error or my theme never shows?
Any help would be much appreciated! So stressful and frsutrating as a newbie! Once I've done 1 I'm hoping it'll be plain sailing!!
Thanks!
C
You have the basic steps right. Check the php error logs on the server (probably accessible via the control panel if you dont have ssh access), they should give you more information as to what actually caused the 500 errors.
Doubt it is an htaccess issue unless you are doing something crazy in there.
Can you see he drupal admin at all? If so, clear cache, check watchdog for clues also.
It's easier to download and install Drupal again on the live server rather than to copy everything via FTP. The settings.php file is where your MySQL information is stored so this file should not be copied. Follow Drupal's documentation on how to install Drupal at https://drupal.org/documentation/install/download
To transfer your database, install and enable the Backup and Migrate module on your local server from https://drupal.org/project/backup_migrate and back up your database locally.
After Drupal is installed on the live server, go ahead and copy your modules, themes, and files from /sites/all and /sites/default/files (or any non-Drupal core files that you may have created). Enable and use the Backup and Migrate module to restore your database to your live server. You may need to configure the php.ini file if the database is over 8MB.