I am creating a small tool to update database table. So i want to add columns to table using embedded database (using alias path- without running Nxserver) database. I did it successfully but table can't be opened from Enterprise manager.
It says "incompatible stream". I can load table to a dbgrid using embedded database.
it might be a version issue between embedded database and server. But how can i do this for any version?
Restructure upgrades a table file to the table version of the server engine that performed the restructure. In this case the server engine that's embedded in your application.
If this table version is newer than the table version supported by the nxServer or EM (if using the internal server) you are later using to try and access this table, then you may get this error.
If you are going to access the table through a specific nxServer later, you should be using that server to perform the restructure, not the embedded engine in your program.
Related
My Neo4j version is community-4.2.4 in the Mac OS.
I used 'bin/neo4j-admin load --from=xxx/g.db.dump --database=xxx.db --force'. And succeed in finding db file in /data/databases as photo showed below.
enter image description here
But the result returned in Browser adding 'show databases' and cannot find the database what I want.
Thanks u guys all for helping me.
OR sending email for communicating more at masichengyo#gamil.com.
So neo4j-admin load and neo4j-admin restore take care of setting up the db in the filesystem. Back in the 3.5.x days this was enough, provided the name of the graph directory matched the name of the active graph configured in the neo4j.conf.
In Neo4j 4.x we support multidatabase, and the system database is where we can do things such as creating new databases, and if you CREATE DATABASE in the system db with the name of the new database, it will use just use the files it finds and create the entry in the system db, allowing you to use it and switch to it in Neo4j.
Since you're on community edition, you won't be able to create a new database, you're restricted to only the neo4j database, so your import would have to force it using neo4j as the db name, and it would overwrite your current neo4j db.
If you need to create multiple databases besides neo4j and system, then you need to be using enterprise edition.
I am really sorry to ask a simple question like this, but it is getting frustrating. I installed neo4j 4.0.4 on my Windows machine, created a new project as shown in the official tutorial video and set a password for my local graph. Funnily, the tutorial video ends after setting the password and opening the browser not showing how to perform Cypher queries on this newly created database. In neo4j Desktop my database is shown correctly and it seems to be up and running.
However, when I try to connect to this database via the browser, I do not see the database at all. It is so confusing when connecting to the server to specify a username and password, if you only need to set a password for your database?! The default neo4j user can see the system and default database but not my project database. In addition, I cannot link files from the project directory in Cypher queries. I tried to disable authentication, but it did not help at all.
When I issue SHOW DATABASES command, it does not list my database as well.
Update / Edit:
Seems I misunderstood the concept of projects. Every database is named neo4j - default, regardless of the name specified in the project ?!. However, I still cannot access project files. So far, I copied the files manually in the database directory under "imports". But I guess that is not the intended way.
After importing data to this default database, it still shows no data in the project itself.
Data files in the imports directory are not automatically imported into the DB. That is because neo4j has no idea how you want to store that data as nodes and relationships.
So, it is up to you to determine your desired data model, and then write the appropriate code to enforce that data model.
You can take a look at this page to learn about how to import CSV data (probably the most commonly used import data format).
I am working on a iOS mobile application using Xcode as the IDE and Swift as the language of choice. I added a column to the SQLite database that interacts with my application but unfortunately when I attempt to perform any database operations through the application the column is not recognized.
The following error is sent:
DB Error: 1 "table xyz has no column named column_name"
When I added the column I also increased the database version or user_version in SQLiteStudio.
Is there something else I should be doing to cause the application to recognize the changes? I know uninstalling and reinstalling would work but that is not an option of course as I cannot lose the data currently housed in the database. My other idea was to put all the data in temporary variables or something like that, drop and recreate the tables and reinsert the data. I wasn't sure if this was a good course of action though. Any help with this is appreciated.
We currently update manually each remote database table with changes made on local one. I mean adding tables, tables columns, etc. not the data they contain. The remote database is live in production so it's always newer.
The database type is SQL Server a we normally use SSMS to change it on both remote and local machine. The website is ASP.NET MVC4 with EntityFramework 4.2
Thanks.
In SSMS in your local database, after you make changes to the table in design view, if you right click on an empty white row at the bottom you can select 'Generate change script'. This will generate a script which you can then run on the remote server to automatically apply your changes that were made to the local database.
If you want to update the tables automatically (not sure if thats what you ask), you should check out Migrations for EF: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/data/jj591621.aspx
Built an app locally with an EF code-first database - not sure how to upload it to a shared hosting environment such as GoDaddy. It makes sense that something would be amiss because on the shared hosting your code can't just go create a database, but on the flip side I can't find anything to copy the CREATE sql and create it on the server like you would with MySQL
Feel a little silly because I've been using .NET for over a year now but at work the databases are already set up and we have full control over our environments.
If the database has no data that you need to preserve the easiest method is just to install the app on the new host and set the connection string to your new database on the host. On the first attempt to load a page accessing the database, the database will automatically be created (note that you need to load a page which hits the database - sometimes the home page is not sufficient).
This method is a lot more straightforward than generating SQL and then executing it on the production database.
If there is data that you need to preserve then the best method will be taking a backup and installing the backup on the host. In SSMS simply right-click the database in the left pane, then Tools > Backup... To restore on the server connect to the server in SSMS and right-click the 'Database' node in the left panel and select 'Restore Database...' I'm not sure if the host provides a direct connection from SSMS but they should at a minimum have a mechanism to restore a .bak file.
Going forward you should ensure that you can execute SQL on your database as a very convenient method for deploying EF Migrations is to generate the SQL update script on the development server and then deploy this by executing it in production.
Depending on your web host, you may be able to restore the database. If this is an option, simply back up your database on your local machine and restore it on the server via the management console.
You can back up your local database using SQL Server Management Console. This works well even for larger databases as you can directly restore all your data, your schema, etc.
I've had experience with three different hosts so far and all of them have this as an option. You'll usually find this under the Database tab for the web site. The rest from there is up to you because it's usually different across the various hosts.