Somehow I found some of the repositories(physics_base for example) in workbench are missing, but when I searched into the data path /.aduna/openrdf-sesame/repositories/physics_base, I found the data still exist.
So does this mean that there is a way to recover my data in workbench?
Thank you for any suggestion.
Yes that's possible. Just create a new repository of the same type in the workbench, open it once, shut down sesame, then copy over the contents of the directory to the data directory of your new repository.
It might even be possible to just create a repository of the same name and have it automatically pick up the existing data, but I can't test that right now (in a pub), so if you want to try that, make a backup first.
Related
Is there an easy way to move a file to a different folder in dbt Cloud, without having to create a new file of the same name in the new folder, copy/paste from the old file, and delete the old file, which is a pain.
Is there a good reason I should NOT do this? I assume my refs still work as long as the filename remains the same, and I don't have any specific folder logic tied to this file.
For example, say I have my_model.sql in my 'staging' folder and I want to simply move it to my 'mart' folder instead. In this example I'd like to do this to reflect that my file is really a more 'stable' mart-type table file vs a staging view. I realize I can just change the materialization type, but I'm doing this more to organize things clearly. Thanks!
The way to move a file in the cloud IDE for dbt is not 100% obvious. You can use the rename function to move a file to another location.
Click on the drop down next to the file name, then select "Rename." That will open a file path and you can change where the file lives from there by typing in the new folder's name.
The easiest way I have found to do this is...not using DBT Cloud, but using github desktop (no command line needed).
Create a new branch
Open repository in github
View files in your file explorer
Move files or directory locally
Upload to github
Push to origin for the branch you created
Open a pull request
Merge
Depending on what the file or directory is you may find the creating a new branch and opening PR to be overkill. For my specific project there is a lot of legacy organization and models that we aren't totally sure don't have downstream dependencies, so creating a new branch for this allowed me to test run all of our models.
Hope this helps!
Sorry if this seems stupid but I wonder if it's possible to add a database entry after an ftp upload.
To be more clear, thanks to winSCP I have several folders sending everything I put in there automatically to my server.
However, I would like to create a mysql entry for each uploaded files and once again, automatically. Is it possible to do that? How?
To gives the full details of what I need to do, you can read the following.
I have several folders with pictures and each folders are uploaded automatically.
Each of those folders belong to one user and the goal is to give them an account and allow them to see and download those files through a web interface. Since one account = one folder, that's kinda easy.
And I think a simple .htaccess can simply secure things so one user can only see and download the file in his own repository, no?
However if I want them to be able to see what's new (=something they didn't download or simply mark as read) I think I need a table to manage those files.
Something like id | file (string) | read (bool).
If you think this way to proceed is bad, they I'm open to change how to do things, but to be clear uploading the file need to work this way. Not using any kind of formulary.
Thanks for reading that, sorry for my english.
Your problem contains three steps:
Folders/Files been automatically uploaded to your server directory, as you say, this been efficiently handled by winSCP.
You need to update your database with all the files and folders present in your server directory.
You need to update whether or not it is been read/downloaded by the user.
Since your first step is in place, we don't need anything there. For second step, you should write a script and schedule that script to run at a fixed time interval using CRON (if using LINUX or UNIX, or WINDOWS). The script would be responsible to create a list of file(s) present in the directory, and simply insert the file(s) information that are not present in your database.
EDIT:
This edit is to describe how your script file should work. As I explained, the cron jobs would simply help you run your script file in fixed set of interval (which can be every minute, or every hour, or every day, and so on). Lets say your database table has following columns:
fileid (varchar[20])
filepath (varchar[20])
status (boolean)
Your script file should do following things:
Create a list of existing filepaths in your server directory
Run a select query, create a list of existing filepaths from database table.
Compare list1 with list2, and find the ones that doesn't exist in list2 (This would give you a list of filepath that needs to be inserted into table)
Just insert the list of file paths you got above, and set there status to be false (which means the file is not read/downloaded yet)
NOTE: Please keep in mind that I am not advising right now that how your database table should look like. It can be what you have proposed or can even differ depending on your will or requirements.
For the third step, simply keep the status of your file to be unread when creating entries in your table from the second step, and then when user click on the file link in your application whether to view or download it, send a POST request to your server updating the file status to be marked as read.
Let me know if this helps!
I am building a Java app that uses an SQLite database to hold most of its data. For the end-user, the database would be almost entirely read-only, with very occasional edits. I'll (theoretically) be displaying/distributing it through my GitHub page, so my question is:
What's the best way to load the database into GitHub? (I'm using IntelliJ with DataGrip.)
I'd prefer to be able to update the database when I commit/push, instead of having to overwrite the whole file. The closest question I can find is How to include MySQL database schema on GitHub? but there could potentially be hundreds or thousands of entries, so I can't just rebuild the tables when the user installs the app.
I'm applying for entry-level developer jobs, and this project is going to be my main portfolio piece during job-hunting. I'm trying to make sure it is not only functional but also makes a good impression. Any help is (very) greatly appreciated.
EDIT:
After moving my .db file into the folder connected to GitHub (same level as my src folder) apparently I can now commit/push it with the rest of my files. How do I make sure that the connection from my Java code to the database stays valid once it is loaded onto another user's system? Can I just stick with
connection = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:sqlite:mydatabase.db");
or do I need to rework the path?
Upon starting, if your application can't find a corresponding sqlite database file, have it create one. Then do initial load of your tables from either CSV, JSON or XML files.
You can upload these files to Git, as they are text formats.
Whenever I restore an AS Database, the DB files are created in a new folder by name DBName_[1-n] wherethe number is incremented by 1 after every restore. I am currently looking for a script to copy the files[or this ASDBName_[n]] dynamically to another server.
Is there a way to find the file path of the ASDatabase through DMVs/ AMO or any other manner?
Regards,
Sasi.
The numbering is used by AS to handle transactions: Each write operation creates a new copy with a new number, while the old version can still be used for read access. If, finally, the write operation - be it a restore or a processing or a structural change - succeeds, AS switches all users to the new version, and can then delete the old version in the background. If anything goes wrong during the write operation, the new version can just be deleted by AS without affecting anybody using the previous version. This can happen on database level, and as well at sub-object level (if you e. g. process only a dimension, or add a measure to a measure group).
This also means that in order to be sure you copy the database, you have to detach it - which makes sure that it is in a consistent state, and not a half written rest stays around. Then you could copy it to a new server, and attach it there. And, as long as the database is detached, there should be only one version, so you could just take the one and only folder of name "DBName.<n>.db".
I do not think there is a documented possibility to find the exact name. At least, Microsoft does not document one at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc280670.aspx. They just state "Use any operating system mechanism or your standard method for moving files to move the database folder to the new location."
I have a problem about hsqldb database. Firstly I want to ask where hsqldb keep data in file system, it keeps in directory which we give in the jdbc URL,doesn't it? Secondly, after test finished I want to clear all of the things about data and files that is created for test. Which procedure I should follow?
Answer to your first question is yes - hsqldb creates a directory and stores everything it needs for the database there.
2nd question - if you want to start over from scratch with an empty database, you can delete the created directory, and the JDBC driver will recreate it when you try to connect. My guess is though that you want to keep the database intact, but just remove your test data? In that case you will need a cleanup script to explicitly remove the rows that you added. This usually lives in a 'teardown' function of your test case.
You might want to use an in-memory HSQL database.