inadvertantly last schema
Hi all – I have a monetdb instance with a lot of tables and a lot of data. This data is organized into schemas. While logging on today as the admistrator, I inadvertently typed: sql>schema maizeFullGenome; syntax error, unexpected SCHEMA in: "schema" sql> Instead of “set schema maizeFullGenome;” This has apparently overwritten the data I had in my maizeFullGenome Schema. Is there anyway to get this back besides finding an old copy of the db? The following shows the schema as now gone: sql>set schema maizeFullGenome; operation successful sql>\d sql> Yes, a very stupid mistake. Lynn
Hai Lynn, This is very strange. Which MonetDB version are you using (i.e. mserver5 --version)? I quickly tried your scenario in the Jun2020 version, but I don’t have this problem: sql>schema test ; syntax error, unexpected SCHEMA in: "schema" sql>select s.name, t.name from tables t, schemas s where t.schema_id = s.id and s.name = 'test'; +------+------+ | name | name | +======+======+ | test | t | +------+------+ 1 tuple sql>set schema test ; operation successful sql>\d TABLE test.t Are you sure you’ve lost all data? Because such error should never have affected your data. Can you check if your data tables are still there, even if the “\d” command doesn’t return anything? - Jennie
On 28 Jun 2020, at 18:07, Lynn Carol Johnson
wrote: Hi all –
I have a monetdb instance with a lot of tables and a lot of data. This data is organized into schemas. While logging on today as the admistrator, I inadvertently typed:
sql>schema maizeFullGenome; syntax error, unexpected SCHEMA in: "schema" sql>
Instead of “set schema maizeFullGenome;”
This has apparently overwritten the data I had in my maizeFullGenome Schema. Is there anyway to get this back besides finding an old copy of the db? The following shows the schema as now gone:
sql>set schema maizeFullGenome; operation successful sql>\d sql>
Yes, a very stupid mistake.
Lynn _______________________________________________ users-list mailing list users-list@monetdb.org mailto:users-list@monetdb.org https://www.monetdb.org/mailman/listinfo/users-list https://www.monetdb.org/mailman/listinfo/users-list
Jennie - What command can I run in monetdb to verify the tables are there? It does look like nothing have been removed from the bat folders.
From: users-list
Oh – monetdb version: This happened after an upgrade to the latest release. We upgraded Friday.
[lcj34@cbsudc01 monetdbFiles]$ monetdb version
MonetDB Database Server Toolkit v11.37.7 (Jun2020)
[lcj34@cbsudc01 monetdbFiles]$
And another db crashed without any extra info in the log other than it crashed. I was able to delete that db and recreate it.
From: Lynn Carol Johnson
On 29 Jun 2020, at 16:49, Lynn Carol Johnson
wrote: Jennie - What command can I run in monetdb to verify the tables are there? It does look like nothing have been removed from the bat folders.
See the query below I used. Also, for some very basic verification, you can just do SELECT COUNT(*) FROM <myschema>.<mytable>;
From: users-list
on behalf of Ying Zhang Reply-To: Communication channel for MonetDB users Date: Monday, June 29, 2020 at 10:47 AM To: Communication channel for MonetDB users Subject: Re: inadvertantly last schema Hai Lynn,
This is very strange. Which MonetDB version are you using (i.e. mserver5 --version)?
I quickly tried your scenario in the Jun2020 version, but I don’t have this problem:
sql>schema test ; syntax error, unexpected SCHEMA in: "schema" sql>select s.name, t.name from tables t, schemas s where t.schema_id = s.id http://s.id/ and s.name = 'test'; +------+------+ | name | name | +======+======+ | test | t | +------+------+ 1 tuple sql>set schema test ; operation successful sql>\d TABLE test.t
Are you sure you’ve lost all data? Because such error should never have affected your data. Can you check if your data tables are still there, even if the “\d” command doesn’t return anything?
- Jennie
On 28 Jun 2020, at 18:07, Lynn Carol Johnson
mailto:lcj34@cornell.edu> wrote: Hi all –
I have a monetdb instance with a lot of tables and a lot of data. This data is organized into schemas. While logging on today as the admistrator, I inadvertently typed:
sql>schema maizeFullGenome; syntax error, unexpected SCHEMA in: "schema" sql>
Instead of “set schema maizeFullGenome;”
This has apparently overwritten the data I had in my maizeFullGenome Schema. Is there anyway to get this back besides finding an old copy of the db? The following shows the schema as now gone:
sql>set schema maizeFullGenome; operation successful sql>\d sql>
Yes, a very stupid mistake.
Lynn _______________________________________________ users-list mailing list users-list@monetdb.org mailto:users-list@monetdb.org https://www.monetdb.org/mailman/listinfo/users-list https://www.monetdb.org/mailman/listinfo/users-list
_______________________________________________ users-list mailing list users-list@monetdb.org mailto:users-list@monetdb.org https://www.monetdb.org/mailman/listinfo/users-list https://www.monetdb.org/mailman/listinfo/users-list
The data definitely looks gone:
sql>select s.name, t.name from tables t, schemas s where t.schema_id = s.id and s.name='fullgenomestable';
+------+------+
| name | name |
+======+======+
+------+------+
0 tuples
sql>select s.name, t.name from tables t, schemas s where t.schema_id = s.id and s.name='ranges_from_gff';
+------+------+
| name | name |
+======+======+
+------+------+
0 tuples
sql>
I think the monetdb upgrade had issues. Our previous monetdb version was 2 updates behind (so not that old). There were no errors in the log file after the update, but since 1 database always crashed when trying to access it, and the second one seems to be missing tables, something is obviously wrong.
I “destroyed” then recreated the db that was crashing after the upgrade. It is now working fine. I will do the same to the large db.
Would be interesting to hear is anyone else has problems upgrading to the June2020 release.
Thanks for your time, Jennie.
From: users-list
participants (2)
-
Lynn Carol Johnson
-
Ying Zhang