:: DEVELOPER ZONE
In this tab, you specify which backup file should be used for the restore procedure, along with information such as the backup file character set and format, and the target location for restored tables.
To set any options on this tab, you must first open a backup file by clicking the Open Backup File button at the bottom of the section. When all options are set, you can click the Start Restore button to begin the restore process.
The following options are available:
File to restore: Specify path and filename of
the backup file. You can browse for that file by clicking the
Open Backup File button.
Target Schema: You can choose the
Original Schema option to have all tables
restored into their original databases. You can also choose the
New Schema... option to restore all tables into
a new database. Finally you can choose from one of the existing
databases in the drop-down list to force all tables to be restored
to that database.
Backup Type: At the moment, the only available
option is SQL Files. Those are backup files
containing SQL statements such as those produced by
mysqldump.
Force - Continue even if we get an sql error:
This will cause a restore operation to continue executing even if
errors are encountered during the restore operation.
Create database(s) if they don't exist: If a
database is referenced in the backup file that does not exist, the
database will automatically be created if this option is checked.
File Charset: Backup files created with
MySQL Administrator are encoded in the utf8
character set. Backup files created with other tools such as
winmysqladmin may be encoded with other
character sets. Before a backup file can be successfully imported
you will need to specify its character set.
If you do not know the character set of your backup file, click the Auto-Detect Character Set button to have MySQL Administrator attempt to determine it automatically.
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