Subject | Re: How to wipe a database |
---|---|
Author | mark.ruys |
Post date | 2011-04-01T14:28:15Z |
--- In firebird-support@yahoogroups.com, Norman Dunbar <Norman@...> wrote:
gbak -Z mydb-prod mydb.fdb
mydb-prod is an alias to /opt/firebird/mydb.fdb, and my current directory is /opt/firebird. This command started to generate a backup on top of the database, erased the database, and failed the backup in absence of a database.
Note that when I run
gbak mydb-prod /opt/dump/mydb.fbk
I also get a backup (the proper way). So I guess my configuration does not need a user/password?
Thank you for updating the gbak documentation. I'm pretty sure I would not try the gbak -Z anymore to get a version ID if I had read the newly added warning.
Mark
> On 31/03/11 09:30, Norman Dunbar wrote:Well I'm absolutely sure that I did not add username/password to the command line, nor defined ISC_USER/ISC_PASSWORD environment variables. All I typed was:
> If you supply a database name and a backup file, you get the gbak
> version plus details about the version and ODS of the named database
> provided you have supplied a username and password, or, have defined
> ISC_USER and ISC_PASSWORD and you *will* get a backup. (And exit code 0).
gbak -Z mydb-prod mydb.fdb
mydb-prod is an alias to /opt/firebird/mydb.fdb, and my current directory is /opt/firebird. This command started to generate a backup on top of the database, erased the database, and failed the backup in absence of a database.
Note that when I run
gbak mydb-prod /opt/dump/mydb.fbk
I also get a backup (the proper way). So I guess my configuration does not need a user/password?
Thank you for updating the gbak documentation. I'm pretty sure I would not try the gbak -Z anymore to get a version ID if I had read the newly added warning.
Mark